Sheridan w ., mwt.iv Sept- 23.' —Tbimsands of pefoons, wMtewd at Willard’s llotcl.to- BkTht on the occasion, of-the serenade to Major (toicral Sheridan. About half-past nine o clock the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, belongin' ll to the Department of the Potomac, arrived in strong force, with a full band of-music. The platform in front of the hotel was illumi nated, with the woid “Union” in large letters, and underneath a large circle was formed with blazing gas jets.; Alter several airs had been played there were impatient cries for Sheridan, and" when he appeared the shouts in his honor were repeated. , N. P. Chipman, the commander of the depai t- ment. introduced the General. -< General Sheridan said: . (Itnl/tinen: I sincerely thank you lor this very earnest welcome. I shall always recollect tnc occurrences of this night; the thought will a - waye give me a great deal of pleasure and [ . I feel that you have greatly honored me, and feel especially honored, as a large P° rt '° u °£ asscmblngc is composed ol many gallant officers and soldiers of the army. I retuiu jou mj 'ilie'n o «embla< , c repeatedly ehceredashe bowed and rctimS the stand. As he passed to the parlor many ladies sought an introduction, while a number of men pushed forward aud shook The crowd then proceeded to the Ebbctt House, In the immediate vicinity. The front of the hotel wna yfofusely.hung wit!j*Ohincse The - band played, several i»n«, .-and among them, “Hally Hound the Flag,” many persons joining with their voices in the chorus. There were im patient calls for General Sickles. General Farns worth came forward aud made the following speech, bv wav of in troduction: Soldiers and Citizens:— [Some one in the crowd suggested that he add sailors—laughter]—Well, soldiers, sailors and citizens—every man, every woman |laughter). My personal, acquaintance with the distinguished solaier who is betore j'ou began in the House of Representatives. He was a Democrat and a Republican, hut as a Democrat he was a Union man. [Applause. | He places his country above party—] A voice—that s so. | and through the struggle in Congress which pre ceded the war, General Sickles was at all times on the Eide of the Union. In the winter of 1800 and 18til, when the galle ries of Congress were thronged with rebels and traitors, when treason was spoken on the lloor ol that hall dav after dav. I well remember the re buke General Sickles administered to these men. When thev threatened to commence the war, lie told them'tliat if they begun in Charleston, it would end with Charleston in ruins. General Sickles went out of Congress, and immediately commenced making speeches and using his influ ence in every manner possible to excite a more patriotic feeling amgnjjins constituents. When the wiii commenced General Sickles, by his own individual eifoi lsXrai.-ed a brigade ol lir e regiments—(A voice—" Bully tor him!")— a bri gade of thorough-going soldiers, who lought like 1 veterans. He brought them to the city ol Wash ington, to the Army of the I’otoinac. Few gained before him such a high career, soldier. Wherever the battle raged the fiercest Sickles was in the thickes t of the light—first at the-head ol a brigade; next at the head of a division, and thou at ilie head of a corps. , At the buttle of Gettysburg lie began the tight un(4 received the lir~-t shueU ol the enemy ;iuu therebv lost one of his limbs. This was in July. Three months after lie returned to the eitv ot .Washington with his mutilated slump not yet healed, and offered his services again, aud asked to he put at the head of his eor.ps. At that mo ment the city of Washington was beleagured, and a fight was expected .almost* before the vei'v trails of the Capital. After that, General Sickles, not yet able to en dure the fatigues and hardships ot a Held cam paign, was sent by .President l.inculn, who re garded him with confidence and trust, to the Southwest, to Governor Johnson | there were cries of “Ob! obi" ! and others - with directions from the President. Returning from this- mission, his duties faith fully performed.. he was afterwards sent on a mission to South America by Mr. Lincoln. • Per forming his trust to the entire satisfaction of the government, he was, in the tall ot ISU,, sent t<g Charleston) S. C., to .command a military depart- •With the short intermission <>r a call to Wash- , ington he ha* been /a '-omniand ol .the District ol goutk ami North Carolina ever since he went : there. When the element; were in commotion, , when all was chaos and disorder, when Northern life, or property. or Union men and freedwen : were unsafe, he put-in practice what was secured i by the Civil Bights hill. ‘Slatcry was abolished by the Constitutional Amendment.- _ •, • j "It had taken such a deep hold that it had to be forcibly taken out like au old cancer. It had to I be removed by the roots, livery sprout had to be eradicated, and every wound eauterimj, but under the administration of Gen. Sickles he. made, as Govcrnor’Orr says, even the burdens of the military government as light upon the. people ot South Carolina as it was possible under tire cir cumstances. He has secured to a!! their rights, and attended to and advanced their matt-rial prosperity, apt! by lub orders tested the resources ot tile State, secured to the laboring men fair wages, and to the producers of the soil what they had not re ceived for years, namely,—protection fur their labor (cries, “How about Order No. Hi"); secured every poor limn bis five or ten dollars, which ■would have otherwise been used up in costs aud lawyer’s fees, and the little product left in store for the support of his family until harvest. By his administration the laws of Congress 1 passed for the purpose of reconstructing the (Southern States have been faithfully and honor ably administered. He has completed the regis tration, and lelt nothing for his successor to do in that district hut to see that there is a fair and just flection by the people. | Applause.] (leu. Sickles, the statesman and soldier, we greet you here; wo arc glad to meet you. I take pleasure greater than I ever before felt, in presenting you to the large body of soldiers, sailors aud citizens of Washington. Repeated applause greeted General Sickles as be appeared. He cathc to tlie front of the plat form, and said:— Comrades: l am dad. to meet you again, and thank you for this proof of your regard. Among the Interesting matters which now engage attention, there are several topics which may, without dis advantage to public interest, be chosen for re mark to-night. The military governments temporarily estab lished by Congress in the rebel Btatcs have been assailed as unconstitutional and useless. Without meaning to enter now upon a large field of dis cussion, it is due to the country' and to history, apart from all personal considerations, that the Government should be vindicated from accusa tions so unfounded and so injurious. The authority of Congress to provide for the security of persons and property in conquered territory until legal civil governments could bo . established, is distinctly recognized by tbe Su preme Court of the United States iu a peculiar case reported in the twentieth volume of Howard. In the New Mexico ease, the Supreme Court decided that the military occupation of tiie coun try bv ail enemy superseded all civil government existing there ; and furthermore, that the orders, ordinances, and regulations made by' the military commander remained in force until superseded by Congress, or by a loc:il civil governmeut created Iry tbe authority of Congress. It may therefore be maintained that in the Re construction. acts Congress has exercised no power not sanctioned by the highest legal tribu nal in the land, and so tar from military authority having been exercised oppressively or cruelly iu the rebel States, the testimony voluntarily borne by representative men of those States proves that the Reconstruction ucts have been executed with moderation and forbearance. If it be true that military commanders have been lawgivers, it is also true that their orders have been milder and more humane than the laws they superseded. Imprisonment for debt has been abolished; the death penalty, heretofore for larceny, has been confined to cases of homi cide, and offences of equal gravity. The semi earbarous, yet 'legalized custom, of whipping men and women formlsdemeanor has been pro hibited. [Applause. ] That HBOge of feudal times, according to which the landlord by ids own warrant summurily seized the goods and chattels of his tenant and turned an impoverished and helpless family out of doors, has been .abrogated. The froedmeh have been clothed with civil rights and admitted to all the employments of life. The cruelties of prison discipline have been ameliorated, the mis chievous practice of carrying weapons, that bane ful source of affrays and disorder in Southern communities, has been repressed. -The various forum of coercion employed by a dominant class to subjugate and humiliate the laborera dependent upon them C ®P. have been swept away, and the laws A* cable alike to all the inhabitants, and whuic famine threatened to starve i Z Rrrintion which “robbed tlio cradle ana tuv grave,” military authority was exercised to rescuo 1 the home of the widow ;md the orphan fiotu re lentless creditors, and to enable even an utterly bankrupt population to cultivate land enough to obtain the necessaries of life. If these acts arc oppressive and cruel, then let condemnation fall on the Government and agents who have tried to treat oven their adversaries with magnanimity and bcncvbleuce. No, the army, discarding all partisan feeling, took only ibr its guide in the nianagement.of the civil atl'airs intrusted to it, the orders of superior officers aud the acts of Congress, and whenever these did not expressly provide for the matter in hand, safe titles of conduct were found in the institutions, laws aud customs of the Union. Nor can it be said with justice that the tempo rary military government maintained in the rebel States has not been beneficial to the South and to the country at large. The system of free labor has been inaugurated, and under militaiy super vision two million bales of cotton were raised in 18liii. Millions of emancipated slaves have been gradually assimilated with the civil policy of the States where they belong; tranquillity and order have been maintained (luring the. most critical period of transition from the relation of master and slave to the relation of man aud man—the relation of xiolitical equality. Under the guarantees which military occupa tion allVWatl-fbr the security .of life and property, i Nt)fthV ’ ■ "; ‘ 'Northern enterprise have been re.bu...!.LgSJuS*xities and cultivating the fields, restoring the railroads and.navigating the waters, constructing bridges and establishing telegraph lines, reopening commerce and reviving industry, opening schools and building churches from the Potomac to the Rio Grande; and it has been recentlj' affirmed by authority—than which none can be higher in all the South that our pre sence and our ineasures have saved their records from destruction anil their own civil officers from lawless violence. Nay, more; it is acknowledged that to the con siderate acts of military administration they are indebted for the opportunity of providing moans to subsist their families, and for producing the present crop, which promises to be in many re syiects, and in many sections of the South, the most important and the largest which has been .grown for many years. . It would be easy to prove by abundant testi mony, that without military occupation and con trol the restoration of the rebel States would have been delayed for years, and il ever attained, would have been reached only alter various in tervals of anarchy and conllict. Gentlemen.- i ■ have . alriady exceeded the 1 imits prescribed for invseii. juries ot ‘'Goon; go on.] The theme, however tempting to me, may well be left to others. 11l whatever I have .said, no word ol it is intended to reproach any one!'not even to vindicate mysell.. ] inn here for justice! yet 1 shall not seek the verdict of any popular tribunal, Even your acquittal would not vindicate me as an officer, from the grave imputations upon my conduct, which have, been made by high official person ages. 1 trust the occasion and the opportunity will at the proper time be uli'unlod to me to place the vindieaiion of tny reputation on the re,cords of my government. • . Until then, upon all matters . concerning my self. 1 chose to he'silent, before saying, good night- let me make a concluding remark up m the topic which has already been my theme. Without the Reconstruction acts, and the tem poiary presence and'enntrol ol’ military, author ity in the Rebel States to execute them, it would have been impossible to enfranchise the loyal freedinen mid secure to them that participation in the government, under which they must con tinue to live, that is essential to the preservation of their liberty and vital to the pacification of the South. (Applause.] Enfranchisement is'peace.' Liberty without rights and the means to protect them is war. The. only condition upon which military occu pation may cease in the Rebel States is U* give the ballot "to the. emancipated race. With that shield of safety they will he secure from oppres sion and the country protected. ] Renewed a]i planse. | It follows, therefore, that the peace, prosperity and welfare ol the South have depended upon a temporary military control over their local 'governments—to be exercised only until legal civil authority could lie established ill accordance with the requirements of Congress. The events of the rebellion taught us that the enfranchise ment of all thu loyal picople oi. the rebel Stales was on essentia! guarantee of present and fuLiue security and repose, and that unless the freed people were enabled to protect themselves bv the ballot, they would have been com pelkd. ill self-defence, to seek reiuge. in the loval States, and overcrowd all the channels ol' industry; or tdse to . prevent Unit exodus of millions of blocks Hying lrom oppression, the government Would haw been compelled to protect tin.in at home bv xiroloug ing militaiy occupation until the tvhei State g ■- vernmt■uts’voluntarily afforded adequate, security i for the lives and possessions ot tie. 1 loyal colonel jicoplc;aud it remains to be. said that the military officers on"(lutv ill 'the rebel States were sent , thereby the authority of .Congress and with the sanction of the loyal people, who put down the • rebellion, expressed through their representa tives. In the discharge of his duties, an officer trusts ail to the approval ol'liie government. From the people lie only expects that cousirtenite judg ment upon his conduct which follows the public record of his acts. -Comrades, it is impossible to undo that noble act of justice which has elevated the loyal freed mcn of the South to the rank of citizens. From man v points of view there is no reason to appre hend that a subordinate race can do more than delend their rights. A law of gravitation con trols the moral as well as it .does the material world. The weak cannot overcome the strong numbers. Culture and destiny combine to as sure the domination of the white race. It was Mr. Fore, I believe, who called a reaction the most dangerouß form oi a revolution. Such would he the character of a«reaction that restored the rebels and their friends to power. May that dav never dawn! The speaker waß frequently interrupted by ap plause; Cheer after cheer, with intermingled yells, greeted him as he withdrew. The assemblage next proceeded to the. Metro politan Hotel to serenade Major-General Han cock. The front of the portico, over tho main entrance, wus draped with Hugs and illuminated with torches. After several patriotic airs, calls were inado for General Hancock. When that gen Human ap peared he was heartily greeted. Colonel Chipman introduced him as follows: It Se an event of no common pleasure to you, comrades, to extend a greeting to three such dis tinguished personages, upon the same occasion, as Generals Sheridau, Sickles and Hancock You have just paid a welcome to two of these, who arc iresh front arduous duties, maufully and suc cessfully discharged, and you now come to hid God speed to the heroic Hancock, who is enter ing upon a new-field of useiulnuss. The mantle ol Sheridan could not have fallen upon a more knightly successor, or one who enjoys more of the public gratitude for past services. In the name of many of your late comrades, General Hancock, I bespeak for you fresh honors and prouder achievements. Three cheers were given for General Hancock, who spoke os follows: In going to my new field of duty, it is a mat ter of pleasure and relief to know that I carry with me tho - sympathies, good wishes, and con fidence of my old companions in arms. | Cheers. | 1 have, therefore, to thank you soldiers for thus tending to lighten the burden of cares imposed upon me in the arduous and delicato duty of commander in the Southern States. Three cheers were given ns tho General bowed and retired. The assemblage then separated at half-past 11 o’clock. llonorxto Admiral Farrugiit. Washington, Sept. 23.—The Navy Depart ment has received the following despatch: U. S. Fi.Ai>snn- Fuankun. oi'K Waxhoi.m, mci.ow Stixkiioi.m, Sept. 3, 1807.—»$T>; 1 have tbo honor to repot l that early on the morning of August 30 I left Croustadt with..tho Franklin, Canandaigua, Ticonderoga and Frolic, and pro ceeded to FroDgsaud roadu. This excursion was ihado because of a wish expressed by the Grand Duke Constantine that 1 should visit the iron clad Meet assembled there for the purpose of naval exercise during the summer months. An we entered tire found leading to Frongsand roads, a sloop of war on the look-out met us and sainted my Hag. Some _ eight miles further up we discovered tho Monitor lleet, ten in num ber, coming down two abreast, led by the com manding officer, Rear Admiral Fopolf. As we approached they formed in lino ahead, flunked, THKDAILY EVENING BULLETIN?—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1867 by two sloops of war, and fired a salntu of seven teen guns, each vessel taking part in the salute and tiring consecutively from right to left. Tiiis salute was novel, but the effect was beau tiful.l Thev steamed past us in .line, turned in lino by a general movement, admirable for its accuracy, and followed us to the anchorage, where the heavy iron-cliuls were moored in line, and where the. station of honor toas assigned us in the advanee. Vice-Admiral Bontakow, whose Hag was flying from the iron-ehul frigate Petro paulovski, saluted, and the whole Russian fleet cheered. After wo anchored, each of the Monitors con stituting the escorting squadron rounded under uie stern of our ship, aud as she passed fired her buttery, the crew cheering, and took position in the rear of the heavier iron-dads. Our rigging was manned, and as each ship passed bur crew cheered in turn. Vice-Admiral Coutakow, with his Admirals and Captains, called on me to pay his respects, anil wanted myself anil officers to visit Wvborg the next day, and afterwards to dine with him on board of bis flag-ship. In the evening wo were honored by a novel but beautiful and interesting display. All the boats of the fleet, fully manned, were formed in two divisions in line ahead, the rear bearing brilliant lights, and singing wild Russian peasant songs. One division passed our bow and the other our stern. VVc acknowledged the comxdiment with cheering by our crew aiid our band playing the Russian hymn. On the following day, with my staff and com missioned officers, I went on hoard the tnrreted ship Smertch, under the escort of Vice Admiral Bontakow,, and ateumigy V,A number., of hiy officers followed iutne'i^o, rtincu t steamer Yemien. After visiting some places of interest', and receiving a handsome entertainment, we re turned to our ships. In the evening, accompa nied by a number of officers of my squadron, I dined on board the Russian flag-ship. On this occasion a most kind and graceful compliment was pnitl to the American jicople and our navy by an < xtraet from the Russian signal orders, a copv of which I inclose. This extract is printed oh embossed edged note paper, and contains under the signal flags, the inscription bolh.iu English and Russian language, these words. “Let us remember the glorious ex 'nmple.s of Farrugul and his followers at New Orleans and Mobile.” In the evening even- vessel on the Russian squadron was brilliantly illuminated. The next morning, witli general officers, I iusx>ected the vessels of the iron-clad! fleet. At two P. M., September I, we got under way, and proceeded to sea. exchanging salutes with the flag-ship,and thus, amid cheering from all the ships of the two squadrons, concluded a visit which from first to last has been marked by the interchange of the warmest friendliness, and which we shall always cherish as one of the most pleasant remembrances of our lives. A pilot was put on this ship by Admiral Bontakow. and a Russian sloop-of-w nr .accompanied us down the gulf and parted with us the next morning, our crew s interchanging cheers. 1 inclose for the inspection of the 'department a list of the Russian iron-chid, squadron ataiHior at Froi-grand' Roads and their commanders, fur nisiial to me by Vice Admiral Bontakow. To-day, at one o’clock, I anchored with my sqiiadion olfWaxholm, below the city of Stock holm. and in my despatch I shdllhave tile iioeo 1 to report to the Dcl'urimcnt niy further pro ceedings. Yeiy respectfully, your obedient servant. "D.’G. F,u:i:aoi t, Admiral,' Commanding Kuroyiean Squadron To lion; Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy Washington. Tlie Quartermaster-General has just published the “Roll of Honor.” No. XI, containing the names of soldiers who died in defence of the Atuetiean Union, interred ill tile national ceme teries at Chattanooga, Stone’s River aud Kuox vilie. Tennessee, fiom.vvhieh it appears Unit the remains of soldiers interred at Chattanooga were gathered from the battle-fields m lower East Ten nessee, from Northern Georgia and Alabama, and lroiu all stations ami posts within a circle of lrom eighty to a hundred miles radins. This cemetery contains the bodies of 11,208 United States soldiers Known, and of 2,Slit) United States' soldiers un known, of which 8,850 are white and 778 colored. The Stone River Cemetery eoulains,the dead collected from the battle-field and the surrotmd ing'country. It contains the remains of ;i,272 United StiU.es soldiers knoten, and of 1.574 un known, of which 1,501 are white, and sf> colored. The ecuiclciy at Knoxville contains I.kul dead bodies, comprising those who fell at the siege of Knoxville, and nffwho died during the sad and iiital winter that succeeded, and subsequently during the military occupation of that city. The email cemetery or burial ground of Ila zcii’h brigade is located at tlie battle-licU ol Stone river, about one-fourth .of a mile east of the National Cemetery. It occupies a space'of f orty by one hundred feet, and is luc.osed uy sub stantial stone wall laid in cement. The report of Major Whitman, in charge of the National Cemeteries and Mortuary Record, shows thatgmil care fl.ts been taken lo properly lay out the grounds. Where nature demanded ave nues they have been made, and their curves de fine the sections. This rule--has determined _ tho lot in and size of tiro sections. It has given marked individuality to each, and lias allowed i well-sustained unity of expression, to the whole, as nature lias nowhere been opposed, , > Major Whitman says:‘‘The evils resulting front inexperience in the conduct of the late war, manl iest in all'Other departments, are just beginning lo (Hvc-lop themselves in the ease of the records ol tlx-dtad, now oftentimes hopelessly lost, or past correction. Doubtless, in many instances, tin- mortuary records were neglected or left in- from the influence of circumstances beyond the control of the officer in charge, lut 01 11 m-r from inexperience and want of fore thought, and sometimes "unquestionably from culpable and inexcusable neglect.” In some eases a large number of interments were made toy contractors, and the records snd gruve-maiks were the work of illiterate or c;,re lees employes; and many burials have been made by Hoops on detached service or ou the march. And these things account for the Jeli cicucy in names. - _ _ Another Koli of Honor, Tlic Coinage of Nickel Cents- Numerous letters are daily received at the Treasury Department, making inquiries as to the redemption of cents—whether any premium is allowed.upon them, particularly those of .1857, Ac. It appears that dealers in various pari? of the country' have accumulated so many of this description of coin that it is an interesting ques tion with that class how to dispose of then. It was in view of tho purpose of reducing the quan tity of cents in circulation, and of obtaining a partial supply of nickel in a convenient form, that the Director of the United States Milt was authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury some time ago to purchase nickel cents, puyiig the nominal value in three and five-eent nickel pieces. Thiß was commenced ou the Dth of June, and is continued under the following rules : 1. Persons sending or bringing the nickfi cents will receive a certificate of the weight thereof and the amount payable in three or Uie-cent nickel pieces, or both, as they may desire; and with their endorsement thereon, suck eorfficates will lie paid as soon us the coins are ready ;>. They must he careful not to send my hut the kind mentioned, which are readily known by the color and size, and by the dates 1857t0 186-1. 3. The pieces will be tuken, not by eojmt, hut bv avoirdupois or ‘grocer’s weigii; no lot under ten pounds or fractioi of a Sound, will be received ; and no spoiled, legible, or doubtful pieces will bo 1 taken. 4. Tbo reasonable expenses of the trurtportiou of the three-ceut pieces in sums of thirty dollars, and the livc-cent coins in sums of fifty (Whirs or upwards, to any point accessible by ralroad or steamboat, will he puld by the Mint; bit the ex penses of transporting the nickel cent to the Mint must he paid by the parties sondi g them. 5. Thiß arrangement will he revoked as soon as it is found that the issue of threenml ve cents is likely to become too largo, or that t e abate ment.of penis is'suffieieut, Thc'-public may be assure'! that noic of the cents herein mentioned have any Bpclial value. The sole object of this operation' is toi confer a public benefij. I llunhy R. LixijtitMAN, Director United States .Mint, Philifielphla. In all easeß the uddress must accoiipuny tho packages. | A PitizK.—An English exchange informed that the, Italian Association for - tip Promo tion of Popular Education has ofefcd -a prizri of .£2OO for the best original work od Self-Help, will) reference especially to its boriugs on do mestic and national life. The esaya must ho suit in on or below the last dayjf December, 1868. ■ CONTINENTAL, NEWS EXCHANGE. CHOICE BEATS To all i lactH ot ftinostenent may no had io f.yj o’ciocll any evening. . inliigitl ELEVENTH STREET OI'ERA. HOUSE ELEVENTH STREET, AII4VK CHESTNUT. THE JFAINBCJY KlSWOfiT* OPEN FOU THE SEASON. MOSBAV EVESIJB, AUKCOT dtS, CAKNCROSS& DIXEY’S MINSTRELS tjje gj:i:at stab troupe of the would, iu Tnnlt gkam> etiiiopjan soirees. For I’urticul.vn? t?tc Inriirii i.dv, oiH'n.Mitt-. ,J. L. O'ARNIJIiOSS, Mr.nnuer. K. F. SIMPSON, TrciwUrer. HiU‘>ti view Philadelphia opera house, jS .SEVENTH Sloct, buiow AIK,II. 1,. V. TUNISON & 11. PARSONS. SAMUEL S. SANFORI) TUNISON h (.'(».*S MINSTRELS. OPEN FOR THESKASON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. 19th, WITH SANFORD, KPU - HOKN ’ PRANK MORAN. And the and MOST ADMISSION 'to THIS . "•'j^SM^aFICEST IIAU.INAMIiIiIi’A: ' . }’nrr|J'Ctte find Dreet* Circle Fiimily Circle Private Jioxvt*. Scat* can be secured iu advance without Extra Charge. ae33-tt{ I r ol’ T A cONCF. II T , JV TUESDAY. September 24tb, MUSICAL FI ND HALL. I'KOCItAMMK. I’A Kl 1. 1. Overture --1 *i:mo. Prof. Ocnr Koenig. 2. Avia—Qui Sdi’pno. Magic Flute Mr. Anron K. Taylor. ;j. Seena <*t Air<\ Opera Per FrovsclmU Mad. Clara M. Pnnkerh"tr. •Violin. Polonaise do Concert Ford. Laid) Mr. \Vent/.cl Kopta 5. Soup- Teddy O’Neal M itM Mary Thomet'. Uallad-Mv Pretty Hird LouP Keen Mad. Clara M. lirinUcrh'irt 7. Thou Art So Near Mr, ,J. < 1 r;»l‘ 1. Sol<>-Violin. Aiin Hon^ror , Mr. SVint/.' 1 Ko;>ta. il. Tin* Wild Flmvi'iv. Ojimi i.ncia dt Lammormnor, Mr.(ii itf. -Douizotti ;!. Danzndi Giura Mud. Clara M. l»i •1. llallatl - I’m At)n«t Mr. Aatoti T:i\ lor Cavatina—t'n Hallo on Mn.-rli. ;-.i Maiy .Tie.may. jHu-tto !rojn Martlia .MiVrtH. Aiuou !:, Taylor and .1. Grai Tlip Grand Piano n.-*. d on tlm** ocra.dan c i'i am tin* role Plait'd iminuiaaory of Chirkorintf Son. Hi-JP2t \ GUAM.) VUCAi, CONCKKT A Will i»- *»-.*» at. MUSICAL l'UM> II ALL. On FRIDAY EVEN ING, Septemh, r JT’J; i’v Mi-y CAROLINE MeCAKI-REV, lr r-ir tlt i l-'v till* it lino ilic <:iriiJl£ni:*l|f<i tap nt : Sn.'iaiio. Mad. liriirirtto l.i hrt-n -, Phil id' i|>hi.>, Soj ir.i.o. li- h Jt McC.-.lln-v. PhiladMj.hu. • ’l t nor. Mr. Ct or-’o rimi-ann, Nc.r Yo k._ 1 5;t; -11, Mr. A:;:on 'i’:i.\lnr, JMtT:i. ( :<mini'tor umi~Jt, .Mr, 1 lun'.i A. < 'larke, Vhi tickets, <}ne Dollar. X;iv be procured ' Mr. -I. £. GoaM, . Seventh and <’1)« .fnut; C. \\. A. 'l'f;;m!'2tj Chi^tne 1 , and Wm. H. Jicuer, lH *J __ j-cH-lR ■\ cad u m v o r m rsi o? J V E. ,M< l >ONOl't i I ( :......... and Mnmtp-r THIRD WEEK of thft civ at r<‘iinti<Mi at NTEI.O’S GARDEN, NEV» YORK, vi Dial \f* .M. I’.arrHs'r Hay of ELACK CROOK, GRAND PAEISIKNNK RALLF/TTKOf'PE. ENDORSED ItV' Till: ENTIRE SUN DAY FRKSS ANI> DAILY JOURNALS. NO DISSENTING VUICH. • PHILADELPHIA EQU ALS NEWYOKK. A -COMPARISON ONCE THOUGHT IMI’OrfSIULE. PITN'W ITL..V ESTABLISHED HY ADMIRING THO! SANDS. CHANGE OF TIME. |j,.ory open at 7 o'clock. Performance will romim-ime at iyj o'r (x k ; ro an to conclude the Grand taclo at It l , I’., 1 ’., giving ample time to reach home at itu early GRAND - MATINEE EVERY SATUUDAY AFTER NOON AT 2 O'CLOCK. Seat* fecurcd nix dav*. in advance at Lfe A WalkerC Murie Store, 723 Chestnut ntreet, . and at the Academy nt Mimic from 1U until 11 o’clock. No extra charge lur riv nerved Heat. 11 . reiil-ot W ALNI'T STREF.T THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF VV NINTH and WALNUT street*. Ik*gixw at fc. THE LAST NIGHT BUT FOUR OF THE MOST GORGEOUS OPERATIC SPECTACLE ever pponut ed jn Philadelphia. FORTY-FIKST REPRESENTATION Of Shaket-penn-’* Fairy Spectacle, in rive itcfn, of A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM, With itn unrivaled Scenery. Panorama. Costume?, TRIPLE TRANSFORMATION SCENT; The Golden Views mid Kofulg*-nt.TempbM of Arcadia. FINAL MATIN EE, A .MinSL' v.MLK NIGHT \S DREAM, Will he given, ivith all iO Knrgeou* scenery, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o’clock. DREW’S AEC li" STREET THEATRE. i>J Imojv oi- uat 7. Refill* at 7>j o’clock. Fin-tv, eck of the great Gimraeter Actor, ME. E EDDY. TUESDAY AND T ILL FURTHER NOTICE, The Prize Phiv, ill 5 net.-*, ealhri .JEAN HE MY: OR, THE IDIOT OF NuRMANDY. Jean RejiiV Mr. E. EDDY Bruno ta Mi*cr» Mr. S. Ilempje Martin V L r: . u^ (Libridle dc Savcu.-nc • • -Mina Lizzie Price Mr*. C. Walcot Concluding with a favorite Comorin tta, FRIDAY-BKNEFITUFMK. E. EDDY. In rehearsal THE POLICE SPY. _ ■ TVTEW CHESTNUT "sfui^'TlIEATTtE. X\ Commencing at 8 o’clock. TUESDAY EVENING, Septembers. Do 7, THIRD AND LAST WEEK OF THE ENGAGEMENT MIL AND MRS. Vv. .7, FU7RENOE. The rcrfonmuice will comnienco with the popular Drama, entitled HANDY ANDY. Handy Andy ......Mr. W. J. Florence To conclude with the popular afterpiece, THE YANKEE HOUsEKEEPEK. Pen AuuMthitublellipginfluttet Mra. W. ,J. Florence Barney O’Conner Mr. W. J. Florence a- SATURDAY AFTERNOON, September 28, * THIRD FAMILY MATINEE. MONDAY—MR. JAMES E. MURDOCH. Ct ON C E R T HALL, / CHESTNUT Street, above TWELFTH. BLIND TOM CONCERTS. ONLY TWO WEEKS LONGER In order t« give pnrtlea who have been unable to hear him an opportunity, BLIND TOM will appear at the above HuIIEVERY NIGIIT THIS WEEK AND NEXT, at 8 P. M. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATUR DAY AFTERNOON, at 2.80. 4 Admiwrion, 50 cent*. - Children under li\ 25 cent*. Jb. served Senta, 75 cent*. Balcony, reserved for colored persona, 2o cento. Tickets at Chan. W. A. Trumplcr’s Music Store, 9W CHESTNUT street; ul«o uttliellalL «u24-tf§ Horticultural hall. , „ ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF PLANTS, FLOWERS - FRUITS, VEGETABLES, &()., ItV THE PENNSYLVANIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, On TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Sept'-inbvr 21, 25 aud 26, 1 rom 10 A. M. to 10 P. M., Being the find Exhibition held in thotr now and magnifi cent llnll, on BROAD, mar SPRUCE Btrect, which will be handsomely decorated and brilliantly illuminated for tho occasion, with u baud of mnnic in attendance every Competition for-preminma open to all. Contribution!! rcfcpectfully Bolieited,- and eacli contributor will be fur nirlied »ith free tieketa of udmiwiion. , , Ticket*, 60 cento. Children, ttekete (nottrantfrrable), $l. , Tibi-T-r, Member#’ ticket* lmly bo hud from HENRY A. DREER Treaeurur, 714 Chestnut street. ~ ~ , D. It. KING, President, A. W. HARRISON, Recording Secretary A 8 ‘ J JtVePLAINSANI4 ROCIKY MOUNTAINS," AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE, " 111 bl TL' I ESDAY !> EVKNING, Soirtemberal, 1867. nnd every subseuuent evening during the week,. by J. L.. HINOWALT., in responoe to un invitation from a number of leading citizen*. . . , , ... . .... The illustnitionn embrace sixty splendid, large and life like colored view*. ,„, . ~ Admission, fit) cento.' Children's Go.keto. s-, cents, be cured neats, w ithout extra charge,at 1 KUMPLER'S Murnc Store. ‘126 Chestnut street, and at TURNER IIA.MIL TON’S Book Store, 106 South TENTH street. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8. se23-6t A ssem bly building. TEH p LEOFW()NDEI j S FAREWELL SE.'SON-FAItEVVELL ENGAGEMENT. SIGNOR BLI f/. UIB RETIREMENT FRtIM PUBLIC LIFE AFTER FIFTY YEARS OF LONG AND ACTIVE LABOR. SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT. MONDAY, Sept. 2, and every EVENING at 77a', and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 8. ONE MORE GOOD AND HAPPY LAUGH with Blitz of our youth, Blitz of our age, Blitz of our children. Blitz of °'maGlU. C VENTRILOQUISM, CANARY BIRDS and tl> o MINSTRELS. Admi-pion, 25 cents; Children, 16 cent*. Reserved Seat*, 50 cents.. auBO-liu* OX’S - AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE EVERY EVENING and . SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballet*, Ethiopian Burlesquea, Sougu, Dances, GymmiKt Act*, Pantomimes, &c. INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND, TWENTIETH AND 1 Race Btreetu.—Exhibition every WEDNESDAY at j». M. Admission, 1U cento. . it PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. CHESTNUT, übovoTENTH. Open from 9 A. M. to 0 P. M. Benjaipin West’* great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. jo-Utf TLf OH AVI AN .VO LJ .EG 11 AT'BETIILEH' . 1VI " nu iurtitiitiiiii, tmii* r flic ai:H(-tcca of tic Mor*VK* (flmrch, v. lioio Ml.fi'tlf liuvii enjoyed n liffili r«|i*l..noit for lnoi'o final thuc-qorotoiH of a wntiiry, hi locnted at Hi tiilolK in, Nortlinnii't .n-county, fn., the oldrat and [‘'iiii'ii iil cent of the .Voravinnc iu tins country. IlaviuK lici n rcoi ifiunzeil In WM, wllli-Hie view'to it more w tended t pher*; of urelwlueßH, it now pive--' u thorough olloKuite education. similar to that aflluried by otner iiictitutioue of fcli*.* rame character. , .... . , . In munot tion with it in a Grammar School, in .rvhlcn rtmlerPH are prepared to cuter upon the. f'tndy ptirrued at the eojlopc, and which, at the -nuid' tiiii'yillera an <ppovtunity tor i-uch an do'not diiiim taking a Colb'in ate < oun*e. to lay a rood foundation iuthoto brauchea w huh ill he of pervlce in practical life. Stndt utt* are hdniHted to the t.'oilute alter an examina tion by the Faculty. \'o t-tadenf mule/ JnurfccU ape if* received into the Giunum.r School. A limited nu in her of student! l may hoairt in the < 'ollope building. r l he Chrii-tiuiiH Tcniohcginr on the eleventh day ol ocp teiuher next. , For further particabire apply *o . Itcv. I\L>MUM> Dll H(JITV/r:i?UTZ, President. For circular!* apply to Jordan A; brother, No. 20f» North Third rticeG Philiufehihin. aol7.ni.lii th IHJ VOUNG LAIVIFS’ SKM IN A KV, 15021/ ‘l.'i'.ST STItKKT, J- under the charge. ot Mim <JA!iKY and I>r. LABIiBK-' 'ION. The K:hooi counnencec on \v'FI>NLSI)AY, ridp» tenihei 18. 'l l '-TtMONIM. Kim.M Tlir. I.ATK BIHIKiI’OK Pr.NNBYI.VA WI A. 1 have known Mr. Lahberton lor sevwrul vupiris pin t of the tijiii’ a? tutfi" to one o( ray rone, liir attainments are re luniknblc, his pons r 'of ,teueliin& is, in none •.vrjii’Cti*, mifurpnrHifd.and hie coniuuentioiis anil enfhu-in.t'tie dnvo. tion to his work most coimnciidulde. J take preiit nhsooir© in expressing my full confukncc in his ahility and fidelity iuHtnu tor and a man. AI.ON/.U PoTTKK. nio-riHuill ho fanned, independently of Hid regular rehtol course, for ladies v. ho have left school but are desi rous of continuing some of their el udiew. For particular* apply at U3B South Fifteenth street, between hi and 2 o’clock. ivn26-:ints Proprietor!* .Stage Manager VOUN<» MKN ANJ> HO VS.- -TliK KNOLISII, CLAS3I- J cal. Mathematical, ilSkI Scnmtitic Imditiite, Noe, IWti kuAIWOU' Vernon et.iv—- wjf h incr.eii-od. buehHvKor cnl^ hj-'e- trench, Gorman, Drawliifcr Glucutibm Hook-keep jnp, l'oimiaurthip, Chemistry nod v by Special tcachem. A department (or email boy*. K»;v. .JaMKS O. SHINN, A. M.. Principal. HuMl-Jm OAltblMi AND DAY SCHOOL FOK YOUNG I V dice, and Kindyrpnrtrn for Children, MiuiiicAMt cor nor Ninth and Spring Gulden dreety, will re-open Ninth Month (September) h'*fh, A limited number of Ib.aidcrn will In: received in tin home of tin* Principal. For circularo apply to SI. SAN llA»'lijHSl, Principal, No. h)2 Franklin street. VI J6.s"caiTk'S uoaumno scjj«oof v i-oit young JtJ Lndier, fevrti mile* from I’iiihwh Iphia, the York Jto»d Station, N'oith IVunnylv■aaift Uaimmd. lne tiveiith v, ill commence September ti. t.’ircnJan* may be obtained at the oilioc of Jav t'ooke Ai 1H South Third street, or by addree-ijn-* the I‘rineipal. Shoe lnnkertown i*. 0., Monttmuierv county, I'n, iimiltnchl* \ cam:my of Tin: I'Uotkstant umoorAL j\ Church, Locni t ami Junptv ptrotO. Tim Autumnal Set“don m ill (i|h ij on Monday, September li Application* lor aflii.lrrk-ii.maybe made at-hi* Aeademv, (r'.rinrthu preceding week, between loyiud 1-j eVi.-e-k in the moru mu. JAMfvS \V. koIiJNS. A. M . aulS-thu tii-Mtv Head Ma-ter. .Mnerdor .Relchai'd \i i.sAMi i-:lm.ci>:vklam» w im> kksumu tup. iu duties of hi- pr- j. -mu ait •< O. mN-r 1.-t. (T.-uml tuiti< n ei\on t" tlio.fo d« *-tro:’.- ol mi .•.<!•.-ui-'- 'i cuMe/iate K; ini in;:. I’iivatr - lV m>-d in'!h imlytiral and li *.»i it a) ];• inline of I hmlh-h I. it • • i.tt n:lb* :i- .:al !• /• 111r< «to kMh.oK Addi *• -.. .V>. S. Tenth -2 1 bt • .11. W. Ih lHt /’A Til* KINK M. riIIU'IXY WILL f'KOI'EN HKK l. School, No.-j M<. ri'-l: -f .-t ~n (he- Ninth of Ninth Month. {September.) |K7. t );<-;/ • in I li.Serv. the Natural Scieiiet r. and l>r.v. .im: -a ill be .i-Mibed i'i- d» fitly oi the r \*. ill attend to tboM? bram-h-v i M:\ThAh JNS'int/IK. ’JT.N'TII \NT) MMM'Ni V y htardrii i tret tr, vHI re .opt u S-pt nnber -.Ch. I toy .* pre pared for rolloi c or for'bni-j.n - ii. Hr a. M . ' J. W. SJbHK.M Ai* tvii, \ ir.’i- I'run i; :;1 i-.ud I'lM-h-T :i i:ioc-lition. liiitniy, r.e. ' aiO-d^i riMIK SCIIIN'IH'i« AM) Cf,\SSICAL f NS'i j'i i' [i: .1. hat* Im-ii remove d to tit*• -otm a-t ' ««i'n- ;■ of I’.-olnr »•-! d'Seventeenth i-tirrtc. '] 111 -i ‘ the I? provided for l.ova Mid yo'm.t Mien in An.- ri> a. Tn-.-nt- .•••re invited to call doi iim tin; mol Jitt)K J. iiN r» IS. A. M.» am.STf' . IViit.-ieah • /’ 1 .AS."[< ‘AL. Ki.T.NCIi AMU'Adi.IMI S'. ifOUl. KOtN l. alol r. i :'*«’e it!/t and Lj- o••t•• r . •- , .0 J .litdUU.fcf'friltt.v ] ...liioia/ii r> l it' a. i ‘:'io;ary J »ep.ii :• Hunt Sl'a. H-Jl Mt; i;}:NJ. KF.M)\l.l-. A M . 'him i;. t l. rpilK KMiuSn-AN!’) (.-I.AS.-SU-AI. iiCII-. »)!.<«)«5»d«r- I Hhl'Kri-r, A. ii..m T>vl:ih miJ'Cli.' tn it itfi'tO to S. \V. W'ni'T Ittoi'.J anil Walno' rtr-'i.-. -.fill Kh. ( Tiretiiait* at No. INj- 1 <'h.^dnoc ifesa x ml Jnrtfti M**rri< k *mv*- SePt-A/W) 1 T‘ra .wriw.tfi / IHJ:XTNU \J dtuj'hia.j tlu'ir’llviirdij o.u >Ycdm^i ’K SCHOOL EOF. HOYS IN THE I’HILAI’EL f.j Institute, N. K. rortier Che.Vimt wnd Klgh {&*. « utr. , .nce cm Kightccnth etreet, will re-open AY, September 9th. L. BARROWS, Principal. PKJVAT plliit C, tvonth ftr/ on MOM/ aul-3nyo MLSS/(iKfFFITTS >VILL RF.SUMU THE DUTIES OF her rchool. in tin; rec-ond story of the building in tin* liar of the church comer of Chc.-tuut aml liiP-euth -trmto, September Uth. F.ntraner t,n Uii'.>tnut -troct. ' Applicatiorir made at Iti>> (jirard rtri-vt. ’• 2 lJni MISS '.MARY Jh THRtiPP WIU, IGhOUKS HER Knglhh ,inii' French Boarding ;iud O »y School for Young I.adicp, at \MI cMKS'I’NI. l Stru;U i'iiiUdclplua, on September ldth. For ciiculort; Apply at the .“chord. auH-iioi rpHE MISSES MORDEOAI HAVE REMOVED FROM J 1*25 Dehmcev Plnee. tn 12ih') Spruce btr.ft;, when? they w ill oj-en the Seventh Annual r.i-*.ddn of tbuir School voung ladies, on \S\rdnr-M*ay, S'-pteinbcr I*. lii>*fruetioa in Knglihh, French aud Draw ing. ' an'JT-tvi th »*. lm* OKiNOK MAZ/.A, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALIAN O Language at the UniverOty < i P.-im.-vlvanin, will re-, fume hirt coh-bo of tuition on the riivt of Metoiier I 'laHHe* ami private le-*p'oii* r.t hi“ r< rid« nc*\ No. 211 South Fifteenth hlrect, or at tliat of tin: pujul 1 *. .-el l --tu th lm* BKLJ.KVI'K INSTITI.'TK. A’nMJtOKO’, Jfl CKSCOI.NTY, !‘A Enplirh ;«ud French School for (iirl For Catalogue-, addn-i'i* ASELIVMMALE''SiOMINAi:V, AT AUHL'K.NDAUv MASS.. Fall Term begiuH SEFTEMDFJI Addror« KS-lli.MulStS CHA3. W. CI.SHIM. (JELECT BOYS’ SCHOOL. .. , r O AT AdiI'IINDAI.E. MASS., - Begins SEPTEMBER 19th. Address „ r se&-th.s,tul2t4 CIfAS. W. OLSHINt*. MR. JAMES M. CHASE WILL RESUME, lIIS cljinHf.il in Greek. Latin and the hijthrr Luglinii branches, on September ltith. AddreM No. 737. stu uco street *c3-tii th h Ut* FP I IE A H<J It STKE ET INSTITUTE KOK YOUNG 1 Ladiea, 1346 Arch street, will re-open ou MONDAY, B< S!lMtaS 9th ! Mira L. M. BROWN. EriuciraL^ UKMIXAKIES AND PRIVATE FAMILIES DESIRING O the nervicen of Music Teachers, are invited to apply to G. ANDRE <b CO., Dealers in Foreign and American Munic, 1104 Chestnut street. - .. •PRIVATE TEA! iIIING'-A LADY WELLQI IALIFIED X to instruct young children wishes several pupiliv Ad*, drepa“A,/ 1 Bynums office. MISS E. T. BROWN’S ACADEMY . FOR YOUNG Ladlcß, No. 1003 Spring Garden street, will ro-open on MONDAY, September 9th. au24.2m» I3BTSCIUJDY HAS HEMOVED HER SCHOOL to 1717 Fine, where it will reopen Wednesday, Sept. 18th. ■ ... ; «e3l m _ mUE"MIBBEB JOHNSTON’S BOARDING AND DAY JL School, No. 1327 Spruce street, will re-open (D. V.) Sep tember 16, 1867. ~ aii2U-lmoJ^ AJIL V.VON AMSBEKG WILL RETURN FROM EU -IVL rope, and rename his lcseon« by October Ist, 1867. Address 254 South Fifteenth street. _ selj.tf.} ivTISH ELTEA W.SMTPH’SBOARDINGAND DAY IVI School, No. 1324 Spruce street, will re open Septem ber 16th, 1667. a1124-36t‘ >NaKL DEBUBNA, WILL UEBUME"iHS~LEBS6nB September ltith. AddroHij 1029 Che«tnutatreet.i>oH-l:Jt* M" IBS~ANNIE pi LANGTON WLL KB-OPKN School, 142 North Tenth street, Sept. 9th. nu27-lms ‘""Tins PHILADI LPHIA RIDING SCHOOL- Fourth street above Vine, in now open for the pall and Winter BeatfOiiH. Lftdicn and Gentlemen will find every provinion for comfort nud safety, so that a thorough kuo\vledge'(of this beautiful accomuliHhmeut may he obtained by the most timid. Saddle iiomen tunned in the best manner. Saddle horses and vehicles to hire. Also, carriages for funerals, to cars. tfco. scg.>tf THOMAS CKAIGE & SON. Cl ANDRE <& CO., 1104 CHESTNUT STREET. MUSIC X. Dealers and Publishers, havo unequalled lacilitiefl for supplying Seminaries and teachers. Parties wishing music for examination will bo cheerfully furnished with such quantities as they may desire, carefully and judi ciously selected. All new music received as soon as published. N. B. Any piece not on hand promptly procured ana delivered. ee3-lmo3 J UST PUBLISHED.—KATHIIINA. HER LI9E AND Mine. By J. G. Holland, (author it "Hitler Sweet.") THE BULLS and the j6nATHANS. ByJ.K.Paul- THK ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day. THE ART OF COMPOSITION. By Henry N. Day GRACE KENNEDY’S WORKS; 3voK vo l-Anmi Rora, iic. Vol. 2-Father Clement, <Sc. Vol. d-Dunallcn; or, Know what you Judge. •All the Now Hooks received as eoou as published. JAMES h- bLA.U UiN. . Suceesior to Wm. S. it A. Martcin, poM tf 1214 Chestnut btrect. Jiiufp tiVAnv—HINOIIAM’ii LATIN GRAMMAR.— New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For With cxerdK'eaud vocahuluriofl. By William Bingham, A. M-, Superintendent oi tho Bing h'TlmPuMiiher* take pleasured and frienda of Education Beuerany.ttmt t.ooew edition of the above work in now ready, and they' jnviw ac«ru u wnrkH onHho siWMunibject.* Copies writ ho furnished to Teachers and Sui*iint™dcntß of Schools for this purpose at low r rates. 4 {HTi-ftAuhv K. H. BUTLER & CO., 1 übhtshtd by 137 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. And for sale hv Booksellers generally.' an2l 4 Imperial frenuh prunes.-m cases in tin 1 canHistSß and fancy boxes, imported and for sale bf 008. a BUBBIER A COr, 108 BwUi Delaware avenue, 'iNSTmjci'JioN* M. ANI>" AIA niEMATI > A .Sri'Tt S«. h ’.-jT W U'ff*, No. -1 Svith VA Wt-rt lyfuu Sijuurr), jv'>ih.ti* firrtlHftxi for :\ 'SKl'il i/AVwfO.V Frinri;>al. •* uu.SI/Jim* Ki AKpi-:x<afiiUi hoakimno a'today Lurin'*. t4o:< and Mil Jyoc!i\ Un \V*-«lu« rd:iV, F'»f rmrr jricin udili tcf Mj-- I*l KM.WI t'.f.l I.or'lrt Street. Ir HTHKi/r lKyru-i: nriiiNAi-.v.i'imla. •Mi.-ft Mir-. l>ilht.v*:'v%in re oj-cu g wild J)»yTkhool. at No, iy, September, lhtli, l'a; tieuiar* from Circa* aul2.tocL W. T. ril'AL Rrim-ipjil, NEW PUBLICATIONS* JtHJSIC/MU.- VlNuVnu Y.KSfcstINST--SIGNOR T- NVNO. PE' O pr.r of Voir.l Musie, and Condr.fddr df- Italian opera in New York, and all tho 'ThiuihVa in Atnc.ijea, hoe decided to make Philadelphia hi» home, mol v fil fiivo JLeeeom'in Hinging (ltallaii :cb>cd) am)’on the Piano.» *or tHius Arc.. see Circular at t!;c* music nhrres nf Audi*. »V; Co., lac i': Walker, nni! M<meri f .'' 0.j,, Chr-tnot street fhpnor Nuno can Lie eem pee"/fii)lY at Idft clmarinG street. hi:s liii* Vl rhAt.hMCi'jiYtNEi'/HT, LA TVU> 1' T IIB CO N.3EJI V A • JM.trdrc ol Paris. bega leuce * - ini firm •the public that he v. ill resume hi* <liitii. - ;-s teacher of flu? Piano or September rid. Residence, Mai .* Jlmue, OheGdnt -t!•••**t, above Niuth. }-.n:;u 1 m* OIANO, VIOLIN AN!) THEORY OP M 1 .SJL. .1 )!< man Alien, A. M. , r- ..f *!fi? Leipzig Cmn'erva. tiajuiii, \\ ill Ha ume hit* hvidii-i i»n the Mth insL Applv a' ho r« dildice, ‘JO27, Puandyw jm-triet. urattllsit ot Pro Allen, i»lr> .vedh seventeenth'at. cel Mm ]>IANO ANI) .SrNP!IMt-:'M!Kr; Yil\ «V)NKK.'“OP \i 6 J ton, pupil of Mr. AloPhT KRF.ISS.M IN. Aj> j-ly to fhdiecror Grmum Alien. 215 South Seven teenth street. or to Mr. JJmmtu Allen, -jp// Hrmnlv ivinrtl'nvt. -idMiu’ X MLh Elizabeth and Ml? • A;;lia Allen will i*.*rr;ne Hu-h hysons f\i tile Pith inM. Apply at the residence •>! p f or ($i urge Allen, 215 South Seventeenth ;<trert. • 'sell Im' M AIJA.MK K.SKILKIt WILL RESUME HER TEACH ingot slnginp, ilarn-my and the Plano Seof-mih- i Hth. Apply at HIM Chestnut street. WpMjn* \j j:.” M.‘iT."ci{()Ss will Ki;n:uN from hckopf Jtl and resume his Le von ; hy October 7th, IBri7. Addi-t--, 171)5 Paco afreet. ' sell-tl Mil. LEMON; TEACHER OF TIIK'IMANO, OktL\V Guitar and Singing. ha-* icuum'd his le-vons. .\<Y dr« ss lo::r,Mt. Vernon Hticet. -eli-lit* UIONOK P. RONMNKLLA WILL RESUME lifß SING O Ing Lcfmohh on the Pth *>t September. Address, South west comer Proad and Pine streets. “dJ-ilui* Vile Charles ii. jai;\ m will’ hktliln' kuom iVJ Kuropc and resume Iris Iv- vioiio by October 7, . AddrcKM l)sl7'Oreen y 7 * ' sell ft iy.\LLAI> sihOlNti AND PIA V)7 - TIIOM AS AM) J} GEOiIGL ItlolJOP, L! S. Nineteenth street, -i ■£} l:n AIIHS DE IiOYE, NO. Ho; SI'PI'CL STLLP.T. HAS i*l resumed her hvons it: Pimm atnl Singing. *■ 6F£€IAL riOTli3i;i PENNSYLVANIA UAILKOAD L’OM PAN Y 'IT EASI KEK’S DEPAKTM ENT, Pmi. wn i.ruu, Sett* inher Id, PS7. NOTH’E T‘» HoNJHIOLDEHS. At a meeting of the Ljar-i, »f Otreetms, held instant, the following pierunljl-) and resoluti->t) iv<) .• adopt* d: li ft> i iii*. Niinierotis applii -.tions have been made this t mnpatiy from tin- imM •r-'i.-t the litvt him! Seem;.! .Meitgace Con]>ou Jl-mds t - -'.mvrd the smue into tt: • Ih i'i-teied General M- jtg H-mds. dated July i, I-k; tl.er. be it f,t>< i'lmt the Trea-u: r • be*, ami 1m t>», hereby in rt* in N d t-« enu-e publi. ij -Mee be g|\ -il that thi* -Gw. .. I any is now prejmn-d to if- Ih-zi-t-ued P-md-. - i ii by a yem tal ui“*tgag» ep-iu tlje line from Ph .< «h P h,,'i to 1 ittgh. -it the *-'.ate. real ami pr»«-,n,). UJ.il r..e p-i. at-- 1 1 auehjre- l- ; -tn t)• .mal, 'iu.teij JmL 1. l'ljT. ji.rthe Pii.-t amt r- - • t.d .Voitguge Coupon lion-:*, s..i ( { C< n.i Htiy, en tr-.- :■ ■ i i-,*l-.v« ejj Harrisburg mu.’ Aiiv i uth* r iiiloiiu'iti'jt: >. at t hi' ell.ee. umcKnniil. J.Mii'iJ! r-‘»AL ANJ. NAM ir r. \ .\ »l » I: I lei - }in r 'C! t V.S'i . tl?« fi-T o r m '!• : t 10,- tljr <• > 1 .m »| .V-- •. iij >/l > h}-j i-fJ r*.»' t- .]• i;i:s ru '! i. oo.mj'an-v, • ‘rj-l WAi.NI iyt U.y.i 3 V.,-. -M.: i.i-iM.i, 6-1 1. n. IK. 1v.7. None*-• ' 1,,-r-l.y »i t'u- M inir.tf (<■u w) :> \ -r • ut#' .ir»* »} :<? *•, i 1-« i d. i- h-p i>y <l><L>P'? 1 :»P'.J v ill f e-.f<! I -.1 iu: siiii i i «.. 11 'Mi THt j *. c.r ■ ITth. i •fk, t <<\ i<*». !'t :lic :.»3it-tr !<> !):>• Ci; « u «l- < n.ul.'. Uy u:,'h . -t-fr) (rjctit/* t*»V* M>T u:\:. TUK " i:i >i lA'.- r»F Til K sr.ro:*- ; I. ' n I hy J'.t'! l]i<- ].*•»:! 'i r M.--l • M:IH t" '•‘.-K 1 h-r :UI (ir< i;rT iu /n !i ■ .;{ .(•>:'!. .-•n-.i, v. iIJ M.’ li f ll\- rrtiM.wi l - ij..» ti.r .;C til•• .1 i Th. y **. ii 1 i.r- :•!. !.:• .it:** Xo % '■ l ;»ni*\ * v. jvl'h*-*- 1 i'hh-y *i .. THOMAS M. IiIKW.AM), AO; Arch *tn <■ r. , TI.Ai'oON > AKh, v , £ >■;r> N<»r;}i h&-vcnJhr‘. nnu :. is in i:r.;vr hivkn Tii vr n v. tip. *tr A--. :ii-.if.-r J '• Iv A tl Cii-i-' Htnrl: of th«- A’.iiMiiiitji ny of .* ■. j'.-iio:'. in the Uitiuc-' t ii. Vfjttcr, iib'.-ch h>*t Jli miv in intfjv ♦ ft ■-■•iX-r. t?», til I4t' Aj \ !i:iy liiiwi -' l'i'M.Ai<u.ri:iA, r, I--?. 11 -t; . MiTici:.' Tin: n< Li>r.::s t>r romh an: Pcl'l'p <>{' til'' Hi. Mil- !■ (i :.l:i Ulcv.il Top Mlf •'! kail'oatj ;*i5j) (;nal -l-..;iip.il-... ill.. in-lii—an—udp-:u i>* • ii;n Tifur at }T<-n: >•’. !-•. *‘* t i-imnt;-' J-N.rham.'--, Wicuvttiny. tin •ilith Irj7. at 11 Td k. A ' A lt\ onler,<>l the (.hrtk ii.i i’ A ,-v c’ .S. yt .3d. IW. t6r>Y- POLYTKriIM* t-MLLROL. TUr. FiiTEr.N 1 l , ; ~- ***■ Animal rvf-ii.m >/'. *':«• I’• •!>*?» 'htik ‘..'ollre- *>; ‘U-- S’nti fJ I’cnn-vlvnni,: will V-du on VI 1 d'A Y. .S-m?. iMi!. at U» o’dc.k. A. M., in rb-•‘..•''lb'RuiMiui:. >j.tj o sir* * l and Wt-t I'enn Sq*:.;;. . . 14 r Al.r ill.'.D M. D., MlStit: p^.-id.:i.!«f_rac;.ln. I.AW I>F.PAi:T*: INV I'NiVKIt.HITV O-K I'kv SYL\'A.NIA.-’A i-r n iH b.-giu mi tlii- l-: <>i < r n*M. Th*’ intrud' :I. 1 :'■ £•;i»• 'aill be d* b J.y tl *• llun. il.v.rgr. bh.-u/”. . d. >c Monday, b-i’t. '*’* :ii f i ’dork. i*. M.. at th-r -; V L-" tnn- -*-lot '■ DIVIDEND NOTICES. it!) THK ToibS Oi* THE '•*• | |,II r,N Y OIL < ■OMI'A!* Y h:i\e th:* day <b • !.<.- n* disidrr.d of Two I'ci C»nt.. ••!; tlu- Cajutsl r*t - r rl< u: ut bfatr Tat. pi-tV.].- vii ami after Lutlt UJ-b. al tf f lll * ( 1 of i.in-< VinpaiJ.v. 21“ aln rtr«->*t. ■ 'J r: n«/er bo./ks will !><• < i'-'.-i f.Ltjl tm m-t. M)WI>. J’. HALL. Sec . t 17 . Viiii..ui» t.y• ij la. Si-t-t”t:il--r h'fin W-T. ■ , T ,,l b EXCCBSIONS. TRENTON JOCKEY CLUB RACES TO I!C HELD AT TRENTON, X. J -24th, 25th, 26th and 27th September. EXCURSION TICKETS, 41 MgFORTHE ROUND.TBH’, Will be pold for the train* b-uvint; Walnut Stxvft Wl.-.r nt o, 8 and IU A. M., and froui K« at 3, lu.l and 11 A. M RKTIJKNING: TrnJnß leave Trenton ior riiiladeli'liix 4.48, i»v Mll'M, VV. H. UAI/.MKK, Phila., Sept. 23d, ’67. .-e-r- ft.j Agent. FARETO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS, CUEBtEK OK HOOK, 10 Cl'S. w w On and after MONDAY, July Bth, tk*; fe- Ariel will leave uhcebkui&tro , ; “*■*“*' Wharf at $*.45 A.M., and 3.45 P. M. turning—leave aWilraingtoo at 8:46 A. SL, and P. M. Fare to Wilmington, 15 eta.; Excursion Tickets 25cU. Fare to Cheater or Hook, 10 cU. i>e3*im? . jmi DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WIL- HANCOX wi,. leave- > Market etreet wharf, Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and IK. 1. Fare for the round trip SJ ce l. Single ticketa .•••••■ S Fw further particular* apply on hoard. Capt „ iu . w itp THE RIVER.—DAILY EXGUR to* each way It Riverton, Beverly, The splendid Steamboat ,1011 h» A W^NKltlSaveB Philadelphia, Bicatnutetrcet wharf, P.M Brostol at . o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock F. M. ° Pare 26 ftach way. v Excuraion. 40 eta. CI.OTHIPiO. 1867. FALL AND WINTER. 1667, An elegant selected stock of the newest fa brie*, by ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUGK.. MERCHANT TAILORS- 915 Chestnut Street pfs-th h tu«3mft BUSINESS CAKBS. JAMia A. WBIQI'T, THOBBTOM THBOBOBK WBIOIIT, FKABB 'jivy* PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Importers of Earthonwaro Shipping pRIVY WELia c pj^«oPEuw fe ri,» : of Poo. aretto. Goldimtth’o Hnll.Ubmry «nw. „ V^vvVTTpm v 3 GREEN GINGER AND HAVANA day. and for aafo Ig^ 13-i South Dolawaro Avenue. * B' —TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS uiiilte a pint of excellent Boef Ten in » Aiwiya on imnei and for Bale by JOSEFUt , RBjjßSwft ft bU. tOUSowt* l D e* aw “ e aveoue. • Muin* .a i :is;.Man t. n::ni. ’I ; > 1 fhr lr i ■ I i- in hi . -.t u.,* j *''ll i ?i'l«T !i: • A \ l'i it. I"'> • J.\ '1 !• rv >ii ' :i*f th ly-uuy tor a rwn -0 - .To*. H. TKOTTKK, f* POJLITJKJAIi. Bcpulilican Jlcclliiß iii (Ho Hflcemh Wurd. A large meeting of Republicans was held last ■ evening at’Twentieth and Coates streets, ilenrv . Davie, E«(|., presided. The following resolutions were read and • unanimously,adopted : hit si, That the present alarming condition of national alfalrs admonishes every patriot to-in creased vigtlaneo and activity ip the (approach ing general election. Every vote polled for the so-called Democratic ticket will he regarded as a vote approving and sustaining the treachery and perfidy of that bad man whom we unfortunately elected Vice President of the United States. Should the great State of Pennsylvania now fall into the hands of She men who 'declared the war a failure, and who could, at the Presidential elec tion next year, surround our voting places with traitorous sherilPs deputies aud constables, the whole nnlioiHWOuld feel the terrible of our folly and shortsightedness. Htcmiil —That the course, of the accidental Pre sident, Andrew Johnson, in removing the faithful Secretary of War, Edwin M. Stanton', and those war-tried soldiers, Sheridan and Sickles, is the lirst step on the part 01 the faithless Executive to place the power of the government lu the hands of rebels and their allies, aud meets with the earnest remonstrance ol General Grunt,and every i.thcr true soldier and patriot. Third— That- now and here we renew our pledges to preserve the integrity of the Union, and secure the just Iruits of our victories. /•'on tilt —That the candidates presented by the Union Republican party for Slate, city, county and ward officers are well known as devoted './Union men, and as noire of them have eyer been known to shoot onegway and vote another, are all justlv entitled tooirr-pdivided support. We. therefore, earnestly invoke the nctivc co-opera tion ol all men. who love their country in the election of our whole ticket, and laying aside all minor differences, to again defeat by their bal lots tbo men they have once defeated by their baronets. Colonel It. Stockett Matthews, of Maryland, was then introduced. He said that for live'years ill succession he had been invited to address tbe citizens of tills good Commonwealth. During that period lie hud not had cause to change Ids sentiments or views other than was necessary by tbe events of tbe times. No greater calamity, said the speaker, could befall tbe people of Penn sylvania tliun the success of those who have been doing ail in. their power to -trike down the loyal people. Men who did not furnish..dur ing the long and" coutiuued struggle, a single dollar to aid in the maintenance oi this glorious Union, and uttered only words of discourage- ment. gave vent to the most distressing prophecies, rejoiced at every failure made ty our ai ime-. and who gave no gr’e-ious or manly cheer 1., the Chief Executive of the nation. Übo hoped during all the war for the establishment ol a laoutberu Confederacy-—who have always be', n. and alwav./ will be, traitors in hear\.principit. and •empathy. Why they-liotiid now come-before [he j ' i.pie and ask lortb.-ii' -npport i- a wonder ltd miracle. and a downright an J infamous piece of imnudi nee. liming the w hole of the war, by their "u tolution-in ali of tie if convi ntioiis. by their choice of men advocating the great heresy of spate Tight;-, they exitin';,-.:'! lin/ir tr.dlorou- sym pathies. They sought to dWtr'a'-t anil tiid • •vei.v thing in their power from to I»ig. to prevent < n neial Lee's surrender. .bin"*: then tin y have been doing everything 'to make that fallen cliief ■ tain. Rcaurcgard, ant! H: agg and other- briievo that t li.< - a bad not sum .-ml-oed. but it was in reality tiie United trie tvs mat bad capitulated, ai.d was now wailing to make terms 'with them. To-day, if it was in the power of that partv. they would" ichabilitate and revlolhe every one of the rebel f.overooni,-State legislature?, icc.. with the power thev possessed previous to the war. Not one’dollur of the vast treasure; expended during the bloody, contest by the Government would' thev pav: they would repudiate the ua . tional debt, anii abrogate both tbe principal and interest, ii these men kad eontro! they would wipe out every Republican representative in Con gresei and admit only those of .Southern senti ments. They would’ re-establish slavery, and bring built in to power the same malign and uu- AtrieVic an policy that existed during the rule of the Democracy,'from the time of .Jackson's Ad ministration down to the time that Uineolu was —chosen bv the people a.- Chief Magistrate. - Col. Trank .Jordan, chairman ot tbe State Cen tral Committee. was next introduced. He said that the impending election was one of tin- tno.-t important since the Presidential contest. A calm -nrvtv of the position will show that the happy time ha- not ret come which we had so much lunged for—we still have a desperate enemy to contend with,'and it behooves even- Republican parisou between the candidates of the Republican lobe uj) and doing. The -pvakvr here drew auom and Democratic iii refcrriiur to the lion. H. \V. Williams, he that he embodied all of the principles of loyally, while upon the other hand .Nharswuod. the c.iu • liilate of the Duii:Oer..cy, i- tin* em bodiment of disloyally. These Con.-ervatives. who <»pi osed the war ar.d declared every act of unconstitutional, now turn v> thepeo |)ir and eiaim that they are the loyal party. Tncir leader. Andrew Joki.Ven. h;tr .-hown hi- sym pathy time after time for tii* 1 pirates: lie bus *•>:- idl'rii d hi-disloyal pnrpo--by rum vim: Stan ton. the onlv true loyal n.:*.u ; tluit rern «ined in his < abim t. lie removed bin and Nie.Ults >im- pjy hi ie tliev iw-n- 1;; p*.< f l to his ruinous j tJliey. '1 i;e speaker dwv'U at -nine length upou ibe (;*! U •_ of Mr. Join:-'.”.; alitl Upon the IMIII -s’,lui: now (/peniiiL*. lb. UL'i: l eo-opu'.it'.ou. \.i it'' :*1 per.-ever .in. v. -n<; .is-ured his lea.i’c’'- tf \vi in riis olA’<TVab".-i.- ue was sure that vie oa-v -aar in stnv c N*r the ie.J.-übliea ll paitv. ft. l i: oji. Mortoi. Mi was thun iutro rjia.ut. He assured li! 4 - i.carers that the eomlnu , i, ,-riov wa- .-me. • few months since Ik* i'aul mhiriYiunc'. blit had none at the prc.-eM iimi . lie staled that one time he fearc.l that o-eau-f. the KejmbUe.in- bad trained so many vieiorks they would 1 es; -t pinedy. aud in eoria jiii-iK !>e defeated *u th*- en-uin-r election. He said tHnI the sj'ceehes o; Andrew Johnson made manv votes for the Uej bbeau ticket, and had no ojli* r etreci. lie -aidTkat tin. rceo: J of Philinlcljjliia is uu laniishid, and he adjuied those present nut to tNil in the pcri’ormanc*; ( >t' ii:cir duty. He wanted lo sdu w tho opposition that the party was still f an unit. He ended by pr three cheers for the Loillant Phil. Sheridan, which were heartily responded la* the crowd. (Vionel William B. Maun was tlieu intro duced. He began by praising the amended < ionttitution, and said that in the future it would he our .aid light. The people of the South, however, would vote agaiust . it. He asserted that if, by mistake or lethargy, the coming election wa- gained by tho Demo crats, it would be the greatest injury that could be done to the loyal people of the .South. He called the Republican party the party which was inscribed upon the booh of* historv ns the party which had saved the country. He said that the Democratic party was out in the cold, that Andrew Johnson endeavored to warm it into life. He warned hie heart rs not to follow the example ot his Acei denev, and alluded to the fable of the huebaud . man and the viper. Captain Curry, from Fort Delaware, was then introduced. Jle said ho would address his re marks to his fellow citizens. He entreated them to vote for loyal men, men who had been loyal through the entire war. He asked whether the' Democratic partv had eve a done anything for the soldiers. No. lie wanted to keep "the tacts be fore the country. Colonel Frishmuth was then introduced. He stated that a great erisU Avas uj*on this couutrv. He asked whether it was right that Sheridan ami Sickles should be removed. He made a number of humoroub remarks about Audrew Johnson, and said In* had slipped through the eve of a nee dle into the .Presidency. The meeting then adjourned. A Conflict of Opinion in Ocorgist* Judge kcese, of the Superior Court of (leoriria. writes that General Pope cannot earn* out his recent jury orders, the same being in violation of the laws cd Georgia, and of the State and Federal Constitution. Judge Keeso claims that the reiris tratiou is entirely optional, not compulsory and because a man who may... be otherwise « iov*d citizen, does not register, it is no reason wliv*hc should be excluded from serving on juries. ‘ General Pope replies that the military bills give him the right to set -aside any law of the State which comes in conliiet wiih the military bill. Orders hi] and of* were issued by virtue of the power vested iu him by Congress. He eousidora the jury orders necessary to-the execution of the leeonstructiou acts, which became laws'iu the manner provided by the Constitution. As the question oi constitutionality has been presented lo the Supremo-Court, and that tribunal has di- recti;*] tint if, hud no jurisdiction, the further con sideration ot that question by subordinate tuili t;ir or judicial olliccrs is scarcely admissible. Genera! Pope concluded by requiring Judge Reese to curry out his orders. Judge Kecac. in u tui.ml letter, gpcs over similar grounds as at first, ri iving at the conclusion that he cannot conlonn to (icncral Pope's orders, but shall con tinue the duties of his oflicr. ns heretofore, till prohibited. General J'odc then requested Judge Iteese to resign, which he refuses to do, but con siders‘ids letter as a positive prohibition against the further exercise of judiciary powers. IMiilartcloliirt Bunk .Statement, Tile followintr Is the weekly statement of the Philu deljjhia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which presents the lollowiiig aggregates: C’upTtnl Stock $10,017,150 bonus and Discounts 53,510,001 Specie 22 vW Due front other Banks 4,50,5,883 Due to oilier Banks • 7,113,825 Deposits... Circulntion, P. S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes jri.sfs.ti2. Clearings 33,795,hit Balance 2.700, If*(f The follmvinestallinoi.it shows the condition of the Dunks of Philadelphia, at various times during the Inst few months: 1800. Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits. Jan. 1..,.. .45,1141,001 890,322 7,220,309 35,342,31)0 Jlllv 2./. ..48,200,905 803,454 11,325,474 37,242,97» ib«7.y Jan. i 52,317,825 9(13,033 1 0,388,820 41,303,32 Pel). 4 •.52,551,130 874,,50-1 10,430,593 39,592,712 Mar. 4 51,979,173 820,803 10,581,800 39,307,338 April 1....511,7311,314! 803,148 10,031,532 34,150,2.35 Itbiv 6 53,054,207 380.053 10,030,095 37,574,054 Jlllie 1.... 52,747,308 334,393 10,037,132 37,332,144 July 1.... 62,535,902 305,187 10,011,311 30,010.817 All". 5 53,427,840 302,055 10,035,925 53,091,643 "■ 12 53,557,009 304,979 10,027,701 30,80.1,477 - “ JSC .. .53,519.441 ' 317,395 in,f123,1>4fl ''30,304,835 “ 20 53,399,090 314,242 10,028,324 30,459,379 Sept. 2 53,734,087 307,068 10,025,3.30 30,323,355 ‘‘ 9 53,770,452 279,714 10,028,794 30,458,039 “ 10 53,792,203 252,091 10 032,737 30,203,317 *• 23 53,540 502 225.52 S 10,023 744 35,327,2*2; The followin’; in a detuned »tntemeut of the biwi ik'hh (jf the Philadelphia Clearing House for the pat! week, furnished by G. E. Arnold, Enq., Manager: Clearing. ISalnnee. 6 *. Sent. 16 $5,227,872 88 $524,51S G 7 17 5,486,524 HO 459,010 01 5,375,326 52 474,354 75 5,4? 4,114 33 496,906 04 6,595,725 IS 378,210 17 5,635,50 S 52 4;,',855 71 T<»*:iU Sej.t. $33.?ar,,m ->5 1M PORTAT lONS. Kej>orterl for the Philadelphia Eveum;/ Bulletin. BANGOif—Sf-hr Jrk o'l>omihi;t\ Gilln;>— -1 ,ir.s iVef heru!< ck lumber 11.000 feet spruce limber 70,i»lo d<» tl • lumber T P Galvin & ('o movisMENTSoi’ o(kan wtieamjkhs. TO AKKIVE. »AUC. fROM rc-a DA.TI, Kneland bivernool. .New York Sept. 1 (tf.v.a f,!a.-ao\v. .New York Seju. Huntb'.ir;'. .New York Sept. T StU-ria Livorp-zo!. .Now Y0rk....,. .Sept. IP < ’nrr<j Li\erp'>ol. .Unkiinore Sepk 11 Ha;ni;u>i;la .Now York Sopp •Java Liverpool. .140-:on Sept. 14 i'a!m\ ra .Liverpool. .Now York Sept. 14 a* is 'fa ion. .Now York S<*pp 1» Ji:t\rv. .Nov,- York 14 < :y cm N<*w Yt-rk.. .Liverj/j. .New \ orli Srpt. 14 Liven*'')!. .New Yolk.-. Sept. 17 Ai ir; ic.'i Southampton. .New York Sept, 17 «. u) of Aikw erp. .Li 1 .or; .ooi. .New York Sept. IS / ' TO DEPART. MiuneH tu New York.. Liverpool Sept. 25 » Ay ( 1 V. York.. Liverpool.. Sept. 25 f‘nil::: . .80-ton.. Liverpool Sept. 25 Jiee;a .New Y-.nk. .Liverpool Sept. 25 A \V Everman.Philadelphia. .CharieMou Sept. __ New York. .New OrUnimi Sept. 25 .Yorro Ca>;V... .New Yo-k.. Havana ~S‘-pt. 20 Deid.-ehland New York. .Bremen .Sept. 20 • ’Sty of Boston. .New York. .Liven**;! ; .Sept. 2-1 !k Ilona. New York. .London . .S *pt. 2-> Eumand.. New Y'ork. .Liver;**>! Sept. 2-' low:» ..New York. .Glasgow Sept. vs ..New Y'ork..Falmouth Sept. 2a Tonawanda .: .Philadelphia. .Kavunnah StpL-*i3 AlMnwe Philadelphia. .Charleston Sept. 2-> i! Hudson.... .Philadelphia. .Havana ~ .Get. 1 Hujrfcja New York. .Liverpool Ot‘. 2 Pioneer Philadelphia.. Wilmiui't'n.NO.. 5 Tiop'a. Philada. .New Orle.-tnsi... .O. t. 5 BOARD OF TKADE. lIKNRY WINSOR. | CHARLES WHEELER, VMontiii.t Coi.*inrT*a- JAS. F. YOUNG, ) MARINE BUJLEETIN. i'OKT OF PHII-ADEI.PHIA- v:b Kibkb, Cl 0 i Sew Sits, 6 (»i High Wateji, 11 Jo ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Ifloroan, Baker, 45 hour* from Bo'tou, with indM’ awl pay-soimers to H Wju-qrA Co. Simmer C ConiMock. Drake, 243hmrs from N. York, with nidfe to W M Baird <fe Co. Steamer Vulcan, Morrwm, 24 hour- from New York, with mdfC to W 31 Baird *fc Co. Steamer Chester, done*. 24 hour* from New York, with indKe to W P Clyde As Co. Steamer Frank, Fierce. 24 hour.- from N, York, with mdM: to W M Baird i: Co. Brit: Malison, Gilkey, »u days from Searcport, with lumber to J K Ba/ley & Co. Schr Daniel Jlo!mea, Haywood, from Boston,.in.bal ‘a.*■ Ito captain. Aim 27, off Cape' May. ou toe j*a«rm»e frc-in Philadelphia for Boston.lo.-t overboard Win tier/., -«mn:tn, of Philadelphia. Ilis personal effects are at* :iie Railway Dock, Petty'?- Island, where his family n.ay eh'nin them. Schr J Paine, Feck, 4 days from Prowncetown, with mds-c to Geo IS Kcrfoot A Co. - -j Schr Mary Amt, Westcott, 3 days front Georgetown, DC. in hslliist in captain. Schr \V A Creekc:. Baxter, 5 days from Boston,with si.dsi* »o Mer-h.on & Ciotid. Schr J M Morale.•« Keivina,?, 5 days from Bangor, v ah imuher Jo c,\j.:a : n. Sr hr da.-' siiiiv. cr.key, » days Iron Bangor, with hind or ro T P G.'d\ in *!C Co. m !:: .1 K Perrv t Ke.o, 3 dava fro.a v hk tod B A Alien*. s. i." .o !.n T Lon-.;. Tniim-H. 2 day* f r orn Indian 1; \w. i» i. with grain to Jan h Bewley A* (.'•>. N.h. c J Sndtiii-.s, Artis. I day ’from Frederica. !)*•!. wkh main n> da.- I. Lt-uLy A’t <>. sii-' WiiiTiaviiMMui. .Maxon, 1 day from Frederi-ea, i '<•!. h l:i ain U* da- (. In-wley A' < ’o. Min Sea Bo_\ y.e.Stc*'et.snn, •/ii;'\- from Milford,Del. ,dii..r;l iu Bacoti, t rdiir.s A Co. Miir.la- I. Jlcvirm. Mvlvin, 1 day from Little Creek i. n.ii Do!, will i IraiM tod I. lU-wley A Co. Sclii Hamburg, Sprague. 3 days Coin Providence, scl i A Wooley, Kine. Salem. Scar J G, Babcoc k. Fiisinv. Sa\-m. Schr Mary Ha!c\, ILahy. \\ arehani. *ehi’ Kate V .Howards. Alien, Dighton. Still B KR Nu 40, Fenton. Richmond. Schr Poston, Smith, Baker'.-' Foil} 1 , •••' Schr (i G r een, Wi-Ki-tr, 'Lv'hnS “ Schr R J Mercer. So-L-im, Providence. Sciir li Crofdsey, Poiie\\ Providence. Schr H W Benedict, Case, New London. Sell'!' Kellie Potter, Somers, Amsaquan. Schr S Castner, French. Boston, ft day.*?. Schr American Eagle. Slmlam*, Boston.-, Schr Mary Weaver, Wea\er, Boston. Schr C S Edwards, Garwood, Boston. Schr W P Phillips, Somor?, Boston. Schr Admiral, Steelman, Boston. Schr Sadie B, Bateman, Boston; Schr D Brittain, Springer, Boston. Schr S A Bolcerßoice, Boston. Schr Emma 31 Fox, Case, Grceuport. Sclv J A Crawford, Buckley, Grceuport. Schr Sarub Cullen, Ayrc?, Maurice River. Schr It H Wilson, Harris, Horton’s Point. Tug Thos Jefferson, Alien, from Baltimore, with a tow of bargee to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Kew York, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer F Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves,Jr. Btig Jacques (Fr), Vincent, Havre, L Westergaurd&Co Biig Nimwatikie,Brnmhal], Boston, Audeuried,Norton & Co. Brig Matilda, Dix, Portsmouth, captain. Brig John Aviles, Philbrook, Portland, Castner, Stick ney A- Wellington. Schr Boston, Smith, Fall River. do Schr Admiral, Steelman, boston, Van Dusen, Lochmau & Co. Schr 31 ary Milnes, Bnrdgc, Boston, do Schr Mary Haley, Haley, Boston, Caldwell, Gordon A Co. Schr 31 Weaver, Weaver,Georgetown, J G & G S Rep plier. Schr Sarah Cullen, Ayres, Boston, Blakiston. Graeff A Ci». Schr B F Reeves, Armstrong, Dightou, do Schr F Herbert, Crowell,Boston, L Audcnried & Co. * Schr II Cros-key, Pc tier,Providence, Jlommel&Huutertf Sf hr H W Benedict, Case, Newport, Conuer & Co. v i-chr North I’aeidc, Banks, Norfolk, J C Scott & Sous. Sdu-»l G Babcock, Fisher, Salem, Bor da, Keller & Nulling- Schr Sallic B, Bateman, Boston, do Schi C S Kdvards, Garwood, Chelsea, . do - . Sciir G Gieen, Lynu, Slunicksou & Co. Schr J 31 Vance, Burdge, Nurtolk, Audeuried, Norton Schr Crisis, Bowen, Norfolk, . Scl-’- F W Johnston, 31nrks, Amrfibury Point, do Schr Amcridm Bflglc. Ramsey, Petersburg, do Schr A E Campbell, Wilbur, Boston, do S‘‘l>r S A Boire, Bolce, Bostou.; Day, Huddell & Co. Schr Almira Woolei, King, Bristol,-Rl. cuptuiu. Schr Nellie rotter, ‘Somers. Danversport, eaptaiu. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tuw of barges,'W P Clyde & Co. 1 memokanda.. Sls.'j, Palmerstou (Ha'mb), Koluu, heuec, below Cux haveii lull iust. , ~ , . „ . Ship Witch'of the Wave, Todd, cleared at Sau Ftan- Circo 2d iust. for New York. Ship Rival. Duane, at Queenstown Oth instant from Baker's Inland. . Steamer CHuyinont, Carr, becceftt RicumoudSlst inatunt. « THE DAILY EV r i Steamer China, Bradbury, from New York, at' San Tuhx liin 16lli inW. via Panama. pL»^. r obi)mja Marie (h»r*7ii>, Gu*tn*.n.v hence, off he ffgh:hooH\ Drenn-r, 7'h ihm. Ui»£» Samuel W'elhh. Uoerker, sailed from Key West l!’:b int’t. lor A prOflc.’iirola iwhr WRtie Mnwe,’ Hilton,-jch/ired a* S' John SOrii in.-'. I'»r tiite port. SuirM U’rn Callahan, Donnelly; If (4 Weldou, Me*- eick; K W Baxter, Perin.uml Paul A Thompson, God frey, hence nt Georgetown, DC. 2iet Inst. Sehr John II French, Burgee#, cleared at Savunnfth 20ili hint. for Del. with lumber. fcchr Sarah Laura, Williams, and Alice .Curies, Pe terson, flailed lr«.in Richmond 2lnt lust, for thifl port. Schr Henrietta, ofSt George, Dwyer, from Quincy Point for Philadelphia,,with a cargo of grumie. which pur into Newport niirht of i9tb for a harbor, sprung a leak of 500 slroken an hour on that day. M THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. • Nos. fytf and 141 South tOLTRT H tftrotit. SALES OF ri'iAND REAL ESTATE. . tfr Public SuJeri at the Philadelphia Exchange every Tt.'ESDAY, at 13 o’clock. , , Handbill* of each property tamed separately, in addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previoui to each eale, one thousand in pamphlet form, giving t'uM d«-crirtioiw of uli the property to be sold on the FALLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real estate at Private Sale. . frf*“Our Sale« are alao advertiaed in tho following aewp.papeie: North Ameiuoak. Pnrna, Lzhqei'., Lkual Im fXMCJJ.NOF):, Jkcjuiekk, Auk, Evk:un«i BuT-LKTIM, Evj-.taso TKi.EartApji, German Dkaioouat, <4o. 93f~ Furniture .S,dee at the Auction Store EVER}' 35,327,203 10,0'2i,7M THURSDAY MORNING. SALK OP MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS PROM LIBRARIES, ON -TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Sept. 24, commencing -at 4 O’clock. bale for ncconut United Stale*. IKON BEDSTEADS. ON* THURSDAY MORNING. Sept 2<». at the auction rtore, by order ot the A.-Mhtant Mi.QH-alPiineybr.--.GW New Iron EedHtcads, in iota to suit ... „ Large Sole nf Nos. If® nnd 141 Smith Fourth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE. FIREPROOF SAKE, MIR RORS, PIANO. FINE MATKKSSES, BUDS AND BEDDING, FINE VELVET, BRUSSELS AND O'iHEK CAKPE’IS. <bc., A'r. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o’clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue, hmidrome V/nlimt Jlpui-eboM Furniture, including Parlor •Si,iti-f- covered''with rlualt, Rep* and Hair Cloth, hand .-onu* Uhamb'-r Furnitnna fine Matrewes. Bed* and Bed aim.', hue Blanket:*, Milt ora. Piano Forte. Chandelier*, Desk* and Ullicn Furniture, Kefriperutore, Looking Ghu*e*, tuperior Fireprorf Sufes, made by Evan* & Wat son; Stow*. China and G Unaware, handsome Velvet, Brus-Hr, imperial and other Carpet*. 4:e. HANDSOME FURNITURE, VERY FINE MANTEL MIRRORS. ..ELEGANT PIANO FORTE. FINE OIL PAINTING," HANDSOME ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, &o. ON FRIDAY MORNING. 2.750.15 C 2*> ?. jd i!7. at lu n’r p.';k. a* Nr. i** 1 } V.'xlbrr- rtfvet, by ratal tout hano ••une IH/ie»vood ami iJ.oc.it“lle lira v Fumitiae, J.androme Wainut Chamber Fun.i f.;**. (aurrioi- Oak Dinin'.: loom Furniture, very line French Plat.- Mant-i MPror, elegant P-v- -wood Pi<ni Forro, 7 ortr.vc-: i:n<- e-ii Portrait Gm. McCiellau iraieP ,-.ai,r hngh.d) liMi—.i.- and Venetian .Calp*.t.-, PU wd \\ mv,( hirui. (-nijUi.e Uteri*!)*. <fcc. Mav be treeu at oV.lor :cn the morning of =ale ' HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. liM.M-di.-ti iy \ : i'-r h- t h<* - ill. ■ at F’i:mt"r<, tv ill be --»M, •hr liazid-omv Mortem '1 Li ee ..tor •• Prick U-**id.. uc-*, ■a it!, tin-e i-torv back bud-ring* and lot of gi-vud, No. •-<(:! Wall rtreet. in fat;:re ad verti-ernent-. HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT Ff RNI- i M-alt-i;i Thm-'.-'ory JPid: Ke.-idcnre and Lot. «<i Oz-.M,'!. N'. LVJ,, rentaiijiLg in front on Gre.-n *tre<‘t 20 b-et. Mwi --xt< fxdii g izi depth lortt et to Outk: t-t:eet. The i. r i:; - * i- In . >.(•« lb l.’T .-re*-:-. U.T.i.AN TFI RMTI KK, STEINM AY PIANO FORTE, i(AM..‘SOMLMJKitIOKS, FINE ENGLISI i BRUSSELS h, a,- diat.-ie nfi-r tin- rub- of the P.eal T.-fate the- entire ■lYr.uit b/Ucitui Jll- pant do.-evrooil and Given Phi*h i >:;.u io'.;-L.".ia Suit-, ifandroiue Walnut dumb, r Farm*. t; i* in oil and arnt-i». SuperUr Diidnu-Roon Puruiti . ••, I.h'gant R-»-*•;•. <>->d Piano L-.>- r< -made uy Stein •• :■ v A: r-iii, V rv I h.-- i'r. neii Piute .Mirror, very LiurJ -1 ',r|v truiiu-ih ’File- Spi iue and .Hair Matr-.Haud -••ii.- I.ngh.-h Rru.-fd- ami Imj - iizil Car K :t-, Kitchen Fur. iiito-r, ,vc. . , • Mmv dl* t-uni 1 n the morning of tale, at * o’clock. j To 1 ENT- [OIL'S B. MYERS & CO. J AUCTIONEERS, No*. Mid 234 MARKET irtreet. corner of BANK. LARGE POhITIVE KALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN ANT) DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Wo will hold a Lsjko Sale- of Foreign and Domestic Dry Good*, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS’CREDIT, oN THURSDAY MORNING. S«*i'R -X fit 10 o’clock, embracing about l')00 package* and lot/ of /tuple and fancy article*. N&KC- -Catalogued ready and roods arranged for exami nation, earlv on the mornijir of sale. J.AKJifC .PKREMI'ToCY SU.E OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS; ■ NOTlCE.—lncluded in nrr S;|lo of THURSDAY, S- piember 2d, will be found in part the following— DOMESTICS. ... Hal* / bleached and brown Sheeting* and Shirtinea. do ITmn' b «<t all kind/. White and Gray Blanket*. O-e/ Drill.', .Jeans;, Wigans, Silncia/,.Lining-, d.. ‘Kentucky and Mixed Jean/, Ginghams Delaines, do T itdiiußs Strip*-, Check-, Denims Flint do Ca.-rimt-Je-. Satinet/, Cloakings T.v. Ms Lin-eya. LINEN-GOODS. Fell line? Linen Shirting* and Sheeting-, Danja-ka. do Toweling, Diaper. Table CTr>:h. u , Cra-h, Hacks ME ROD A NT' TAILORS’ GOODS. Fieces Rl»ck end C d*d. Cloth/, Doc-kin-, JVruviemK-s do Twilled Cloth, Y auc'r 'Dw/iiieivi l and Coating/, do Eskimos Oa-tors Mo-eowiu- Feter/ham/, Filots do Ratine/, lho°d Clot?!. C/rnchibas Tritvi-. d., Fvetidcuf.s Cloakings Italian/. Satin de Chine/. DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWLS. . Piece.- Fari.- and Errlish Merino/ and Cad.mere/. •d'» Ahaei'S .’'l'liinii/. Coburg/, Twills'Hot'lms do Ei.ii re-/ Cloth. Foil de Chevron, Fojdin Alpacas, dr- lA n- Hlael: and FanegSilk/, Velvet-, .V--. Fioche, Thibet, Stella and Fluid Woolen rfbuulis ■ :\ LSO— ilaln.oral and Hoop Skiita, Traveling Shirt . Shirt Front.-. Merino l. ndri-hifb- and Drawer-, Sir J p-*nd l n.brtMus -Aim. F-’ou-es Alhambra and Mar- V.iilu. White <»• ods il livi ~ Tailoi..’ Trimming :> ade Cfthine, Ac. ~S;:pt. .21 LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, ON FRIDAY MORNING, ; : * r! v 7. at 11 ok lock. will btj. -old, bv catalogue, on f i *L R MONTHS' CbEDIT. about Lb Piejea of Ingrain, Venetian, LiR, Hei-P, Cottage and Rs , g" e 'Gn.rpotinge, wliirb may be examined early on themonung of eaL L\RGE PKKT’Mi'ToRV SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER la Ih JPEAN DRY GOODS, ON MONDAY MORNING, at lo o’-lock. will be **o!d, by-cßtalojue, on ’•'oi K MuNTHS’GiIf- 1 »!T, abo-U Toe l'*t<- of f>:ench, •j riia, and Buti-h Dry Goode, embracins u full .-Hi;:* j;t FatiCj siudStapi** articles, iu SilkiJiVpM WN.rJr-1.~. Linen.-: and Cotton*. N. V, - for exominatiou anl catapjgueß i\ udy early on morning of sale. Iv-w Bedford, AT PRIVATE SALE. 25 c.ve« due PALM LEAF FANS round taudlog. t AMLSA. fhKLMAX, A 1 VTIUNKKK. I No. \VAL.N l r !f -.-.-f. 'hi;;!' falj, ?\u: of axj> real ls TATI-:. C-VA-T. -J: AT THE KXCHANt.E. '! 1 1 b W i'.ON ESI ‘AY, at 12 o’clock, m on. at the' E\ch:.!.::e,v, iii iu-.'lude- STOUKS. <»n Account of vVlicm it may Oncnm— • Fl’.bi' NATIONAL BANK. MAIIANOY CITY. : I r: . !•■•-■ .-t )• oJ tli« "Fii>t N:-*ior al Batik, M.vhan-tv • ity. *'i iii-i- a majority oi the stock in the m-tlmt.in, • bid: i.\ vvt’V M’L'rer.-fuil. . :iM"* Lxcehsior ITir- 3 Brick Manufacturing Co. i.< *’i DTli WARD-- k lot-;, .-oiivborly ride of Deal. late 1 :n;ue*-. t. ea.-t of Frunluord road. 54 by 1»K1 feet, C.Vu/\ GEk'-iANTOWN-A «tore, dwelling and larg. lot. No. -*'22 Main tt. Germantown, S. E. of .Mauheiui .-t.; t-Y b.' ji; feet. nine remain. No,N. 4i.H Si’—A three ?tory brick propertr, with .uoPle. ate., and' A>t. I*3 bj ' feet. $2B grdfiud ivnt. hxicU’i'U'* !'■}!,:■. Krau.<z t ch’c’d No. iivt. SPRING GARDEN ST-A lot. 2u by P4.M feet, S. W. corner of Sjiriue Garden and McNally with u threc r-tot v brick **tove aud dwelling on the former aud 2 thvee-rtorv brick houe-es on the latter. Clear. O urt K'frti ofTtUrit'i: McXalh. tkv’J. HOTEL. TWENTY-THIRD AND SPRING GARDEN. - A three-etorv hotel ami dwelling, on tho comer, and a flm-e-rtorv bnek dwelling N<. 2304 Spring Garden <*t., Jind lot, 18 '• vSO feet. Clear. Same K*tat>\ l;?1 1 SPRING GARDEN ST—A thfee-B*ory brick hakerv, dwelling and lot, 18 feet’rent on Pennsylvania avenue and Spring Garden street, and about 79 ieet deep tin oiigh. ■ Clear- tiam* tiMate. &T- CATALOGUES NOW READY. . SALE OF ALDERNEY CATTLE—AY RS 111 RE BULL. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, At H o’clock, will be sold, northeast comer Thirteenth nmidarkßcn at roots below Pas.-yuuk road, several lint: Alderney Cattle. Ayrshire Bull, <zc. ZSf m Catalo/juen way be hadron application to the Avctiinuci'. B V J. M ; UUMMEV * SUNS, ioNEEpg _ No. 608 WALNUT str«et ty Hold Regular Saloaof REAL STOCKLAND SECURITIES AT THE ' PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. tSSr" Handbills of ench proporty leaned separately, pr One thousand catalogues published aud circulated, containing full description* of'p^peffy to bo sold, aj also a partial list of property .contained in our Real LsUte Register, and offend at private Halo. &r Sales advertised DAILY in all tUo daily uow*- gALE 0N MONDAY, OCX'. 7, Will include— ■IIY ORDER OF HEiltS-Threo-storv Brick store end four Brick Dwellings, 6. E. onrui r of Twenty-lourth uuil Caldwell etrsete, below Walnut. No. 7:!(S LOMBARD ST —' Tiirer-story Brick Dwelling, with four Dwellings iu the rear, rnniimg througu to Cullen street. Davis & harvey, auctioneers. (Late with M. Thomas a Sons). Store -N«. 4SI WALNUT street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. KALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. SnleNo. 602 A;rh street. , t T r LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK OF WALL TAPER, WINDOW SHADES. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At lo o’clock, ut No." tsrj Ar. h street, the entire stock of Paper Hangings, Window Shades, large Counting-house l)e*-k. u , Fixtures, &c. Mny be examined ou tho morning of eate. nt S o’clock „ r _ r , Pinr.ip Fobi), AucMonser. V{ cCLELLAND & <X>„ SUCCESSORS TO iVI PHILIP FORD * CO.. Auctioneer,. ■ 606 MARKET atraot. SALE OF 1800 CASES HOOTS, SHOES. BP.OGAN3, *c. I' ' „ ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sert. 2b, commencing at lu o’clock, wa will sell by catalogue, for cash, about 1800 cades Men’s, Boyy’ and Youths’ Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals &c. \ Also, a dcsir able assortment of Women’s, Misiaa’ and Chiidron’u wear. .... To which the special attention of the trade is called* ENINGr BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1867. Aurfion sjubjgn Sale No. 2004 Wallace street. \<>. 21L*i C;-i-i 11 • Sal- f‘U Urn Pii-n.Lw I I 'EL. ON MONDAY MwP.NINO. a! p.LVloch. at'N- '-several Otlicee, Hr.nn.iny Court. T A RLE AND IMPORTANT TRADE SALE OF 1j WOOLENo AND domestics, . On n Credit of Four Month**. HOYT 61 WHEELER, AUCTIONEERS. 114 CHURCH and 120 and 127 DUANE atreetf. New York, v j.t ptb r on FRIDAY, Sopt. 27. »t eleven o'clock. 150 c»m•«rnCHin»erc« and Doeskins, in plain and fancy ml** iu'itr , reductions of tho Fitchburg and RoyaL ton Mills. We are authorized to Mate by tho Agent*. Moi-en*. Rufus S. Frost &■ < 0., Boston, that every lot cata* logm d will be nold to the highest bidder, thta being the firnttimothe pioductiona of tho above mills havo ever la<'ii offered at auction. Wc confidently invito the atten tion of the trade to thin Hale, an being worthy their attention. *<>24 nt6 rpHOMAS BIRCH A SON, AUCTIONEERS AND 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, r No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear entranco 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVT3K-Y DESCRIP * TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. , SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sale* of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on th 9 most Reasonable - Sale at No. 1106 Chestnut street. BILLIARD TABLE. FIXTURES AND FURNITURE OF A FIRST-CLASS SALOON. ... ON THURSDAY. MORNING, At lo 0 ctocjt, at No. Hue Chestnut street, up-stair*, will be sold Fhv Phelan’s fin»t*cl«F« Billiard Tables, complete. Two ini go French Plate Pier Glares. Bar Counter, Cigar Cuse. Sofas. Cane S*nt Chairs. Gas Fixture*, large Coal Stove, Stationary Wnshstnua ele gant .Medallion Velvet Carpet, Framed Engravings, Clock, Secretary and Bookcase, Bedstead and Matrons, Bar Funiltute, &«. LEASE AND GOODWILL. Also, the Lease of the premises for 2 years,and Goodwill. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES, FINE CARPETS, MIRRORS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o’clock, at tho auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— A Dirge assortment of Superior Parlor, Chamber, Dining-room and Library Furniture. SUPERIOR WATCHES, Ac. ipN FRIDAY, : AtT o'clock, at .the Auction StoriV will-UiS 'sold, for ac count of whom it may concern, one Gold’ lluntiug-ciiHO Watch, independent seconds with gold chain; four Gold English and American Lever Watches, two Silver do. do.; one Gold Fob Chain, two Gold Guard Chain*!, and ouo Vest Chain. FOWLING PIECES. Alpo, two Breech-loading Fowling Pieces. By bap.ritt a co, auctioneers. CASH AUCTION HOUSE. No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advaueed on consignments without extra charge. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Sept. So. commencing at 10 o’clock, comprising IWO LOTS. SUITABLE. FOR CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS, viz : 2*X)lntn Assorted Drv Goods, 300 dozen Shirts and Drawers, Knit Jackets. Ac. 100 LOTS ASSORTED CLOTHING. 50 LOTS GOVERNMENT GOODS. A Do, Stock* of Goods, Ac. SPECIAL CATALOGUE BALE BY ORDER OF MAM FACT!.’RERS. ON THURSDAY-MORNING, S«-pt. 26. commencing at lu o’clock. • low dozen h*>f quality !Jno;> Skirt?, l'vy dozen Shirt.* and Drawers, Fancv and White SI irtr. Belhnnpa, Ac.' AJ-o, large line Government Good-. lU ASHBRIDGE A CO.VaU<^IONEERBT~~ • . No, fVA MARKET etrccL above Fifth LARGE SALT; OF FOOTS. SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. ON WEDNESDAY' MORNING. ; St*pt. 25, nt lc o’clock, 'we will sell by catalogue, about 1.7“ j paokag-- ■ of iior.tr and Slme-. embracing a fine as "offjxn nt of iirsf-Ha-s ( ity art! Eastern manufacture, to '-vliicii tho attention oi the trail*.- i called. LARGE SaUI op CARPETS. Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. 20. at 11 o’clock, we will fell by catalogue, on a CJedit ot throe month’i about lc„ pieces <>t Ingrain, Vein*-, tion, Cottage and it Carpet,-. to wuioli the attention of city and coimny 1 1 : *le,i- called. u -tTctd. th- liand- rpiiL i-RINCJVAL MONEY E3TABLI3HMET. N. E l con.fr o! SIXTH end P.ACK'ctreefj. Monv> i-iH oi.ced on Merciiaudi a e generally— •!*.’.celry, I.ii.Mjifn:ds, Gold and Niivor Plato, and on all •Article- -f v ”.h »■, Tir n .i ; v length of- Time agreed on. IVA li llLu AND JE WELRY AT PPJVA iE SALE, l'iii’ Go!? Hunting Onae, Double Bottom ar.d Open Face Eneiish. Ari.trn .’ n ami b:.v: I'afent Ljver Watchc‘3. Film u.ud MaJiting Ca e and open Face Ij-j. ire Watches; fire G' Id Luip’-.-r, and other V* atchca; P'm-j Silver Uunt- ; ug (Ja-:!- r.r.d ‘‘pen Engli'b, American and S<in-» F .ttnt and I-cj iuc Watchea: Double Case Eneiiab U.-mifi.-; 1 and 'ttier VVafcho.-", Ladies* Fancy Watchea: Ibari'o.c' Dr-,.' t] ic2; Finger P.ing?; Err Hinge. Sruda. ■ire.: Fire (.old Chain 3 : Scar/ l J ic»; Breastpiiu; Finger Ringe; and Jewelry i-ijM-nJlv. FOR SALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Cheat, #aitfible for a .Jeweler, price SMxA Al.-o. y.ever&l Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut rffreon* THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL adelplna. Incorporated InlSlL Cliarter Perpetual. Office, No. 308 Walnut etroet. CAPITAL $300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Honsei Store** and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wards and Merchandise in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Afieetd 8398,195 59 Invented in the follovring Securitioe, viz.: Fu’er Mortgage on City Property, well secured. .$120,600 00 United States Government Loan* 122,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loana 60,000 00 Peaneylvaxiia $3,000,000 6 per cent Loan 21,000 00 Railroad Bonda. Rret and second Mortgages 35,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s 6 per cert Loan 8,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan.. 11 . 6,000 QC Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent mert p«ge bonds * 4,660 00 G'ui.Pty Fire Insurance Company’e Stock. 1,050 00 Mechanic**' Bank Stock 4,000 00 Jomnjrrcfsl Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.- 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance ComFany’a Stock 880 00 Reliance In.-mrano-? Company of Philadelphia's Stock 750 00 Josh in Bank ana on hand 7,855 69 Worth this date at market 'price... lUUEUTOR3. Benj. W. Tinsley, . Marshall Hill, Chariot Lelnnd, Thymus il. Moore* Samuel (Ja^ner, Alfred English, Youna. :M. TXKGLEY, President. CifUi- Tinsley, • Wm. Musser. Samuel Bispham, }j. L. Cnr-on, 1 3-.vxj r; Baker. Vi ui. Stevenson, Jan.u T. CLE Titovas 0. n?Li., Secret** - ? PaiaAi'.ci.raiA., December 1, FIKE ASSOCIATION OK PUILADEL rf-'-a pu>.. Oriic:*, No. 34 N. Fifth etreot. Incor ffi' j a y:>r°tM March 27,1820, Insure Buildinss, *" (:•(;•,• fjf ,-j- House’old Furniture and Merchandise jflnfr,u.y, from Lc:“ by Firo (in the City of ~ ~ caly.) !si3hi3E^ orc,J ijlatoment of the Asset* of tho Association .M.LlisiH-d incoiiijiiiauce with tue piovisiom? of au Achot Assvmblvof April 6th, l‘<42. buuds and lilorUagos cu Property in the City of I‘h’lad:lj?hia only $341,W8 17 c o’Uid Jh nu (ill Philadelphia only) 20,14 s 31 lv‘t; te 38,028 33 h. S. Government (5-iXi) lean 45,0 k) l*r S, Trrrerny JS’otM 6,W0 H .aah in banks., ,i 44,5626? Total Wm. TI. Hamilton, Johr.S'.’udi/, i'eterJL I^tyicr, JohiAPhii/in, lobiotu/ctv, JiKnye 1. Yciing. #osopLi *>, Lrvtyrh H HAMtLTONT, Pro?idont, SAMUEL SPAKUAWX, Vice President* WM. T. BUTLEK. Secretary ■T'HE COUNTY, fire-.insurance company.—of* L lice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut . “The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia,’ 1 Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania lulSB, for indemnity against low or damage by .tire, ex* •'liasively. i CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable Institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure buildings, furniture,merchandise, <sic., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cub* tomors. Losses adjusted possible despatch. Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Milter, Henry Budd, James M. Stono, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Mecka, Mark Devine. r CHARLES J. SUTTER, President BKMJA3rm F. Hozgkley, Secretary and Treasurer. Fire insurance exclusively.-the penn* eylvanla Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1821 —Charter Perpetual—. No. 610 Walnut street, opposite Inde pendence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community fer over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by fire, on Public or Private Puildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Good*- and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in* vested in a most careful manner, which enables thorn to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of low. ~ c , . DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John DeverouxJ Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hacelhurst, Henry Lewis, . Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr„ President. William G. Cbowzll, Secretory. American fire insurance company, incob. porated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Btock and Surplus In* voided in sound and available Securities, continue to in* sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vesaeU In port, and their cargoes, and other personal propert* All loese* liberally Thomas R. Marsh, James R, Campbell, John Welsh, Edmund G, Dutilh, Patrick Brady, Charles W. Poultney, John T. Lewis, Israel Morris. w John P. WethorilL THOMAS K. MARIS, President Ai.urßf C. L. CnawTOBD. Secretary. r TiIAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 406 CHESTNUT *l* street, PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Francis N. Back. JohnW. Everman, Charles Richardson. Robert B. Potter, Henry Lewie, Jno. Kessler,Jr., Robert Pearce, E, I). Woodruff, P. S. Justice, Chas. Stokes, Geo. A, Weal, , .Jos. DV Ellis. FRANCIS N. BtfO< President, \ - _pHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice Preside ff.LßuufaugtsßMreUiyj , AUCTION SALES. jal-tu,th,a,tf .81, 035,038 29 TRUSTEES. Levi i\ Coats, Samuel Sparhawk, Charles P. Bower, Jesse Lightfoot, • Robert Snocmakor, Peter Armbruster. 1829 -CHARTER FBRFBTOAL ' FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1,1887, #3,553,146 13. Capital. Aecrapd Surplua. Premiums UNSETTLED CLAIMS. $97,481 18. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over $5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Pollclea on Liberal Terau. Cbas. N. Bancker, i Tobias Wagner, Bamuol Grant, I Geo. W. Richards, Isaac Lea, ' CHARLES N. GEO. FALEB, jab. w. McAllister, sf npLAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM JLI by the Legislature ox Fbanjxyl- Office; B. E. corner Third and Walnut itreeU, Phlladoh marine Insurances, on vaoe!*t of the world, on gooda, by river, canal, lake and land carriage, to all cazti of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES on merchandise generally. °" Stores, Dweghg H«^«- COMPANy November 1* 1866. •100,000 United States live per cent Loan, 1871.“ $114,000 00 120,000 United States Six per cent Loan, 1381 13W0QQ 100,000 United States 7 8-10 per cent Loan, Treasure Notes 211,800 00 128,000 City of Philadelphia Six per cent Loan (exempts) 6O 84,000 State of Pennsylvania Six per cent Loan 64,700 00 46,000 State of Pennsylvania Five per cent Loan. 44,630 00 (0,000 State of New Jersey Six per cent Loan 60,750 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage oper cent Bonds.. . 20,500 00 6,000 Pennsylvania Kailrond Second Mort v ■ gage 6 per cent Bonds 34,250 00 18,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six per cent. Bonds (Penna. R. it guar antee) 80,730 00 0,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent , • Loan 18,000 00 7,000 Static of Tennessee Si x per cent. Loan, 6,040 00 18,000 3(50 shares stock Germantown Gm - Company, principal and interest Guaranteed by the city of Philadel phia 15,000 IX) 7,160 148 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail road Company B.CVO 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company v 3,950 00 •>2,000 80 siiaros stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Compauy.. 20,000 00 156,900 Loans oii Bonds and Mortgage, tint liens on city property 195,900 00 1*045,050 Par. Market value $1,070,280 7fi _ Cost $1,030,662 U 6 Seal Estate Bills Receivable for Insurances made Balance due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma rino Policies—Accrued Interest and other debts due the Company 38,923 98 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $5,178. Estimated value 2,9£U 00 Cub in Bonk. $41,102 2d ** in Drawer -> 81,407,33156 •This being a new enterprise, the par is assumed as the market value. _ Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis, Edmund A. tiouder, Theophilus Paulding, Jolm R. Penrose, JameaTraquair, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., James C. Ifand, Wm. C. Luawig, Joseph 11. Seal, George G. Loiper, Hugh Craig, John P. Taylor, Samuel E. Stokes, THOM JOHN Hkkby Lylbubn, Becretar PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY fc OF Philadelphia, No. 11l South FOURTH street, INCORPORATED, 3d MONTH, 23d,U8tt. CAPITAL, $150,000 PAID IN. Insurance on Livea, by Yearly Premiums 5 or by S, 10 or 10-year premiums, Non-forfeiture. Endowments,payable at a future age,or on prior decease by Yearly Premiums, or /10-year Premiums—both Non-forfeiture. .. , Annuities granted on favorable terms. Term Policies. Children’s Endowments. This Company, while giving the insured the securityo a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Life business among its Policy holders. Moneys received at interest, and paid ou demand. Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian, and in other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court of this Commonwealth or of any person or persons, or bodies politic or corporate. 8899,195 59 Samuel K. Shipley, Joehua U. Morris, Richard Wood, Richard Cadbury, v, Charlei SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, Prenidont, THOMAS WISTAR, M. D., oci-tf? Medical Exflmini PEKENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIIILADEL tibia. IK CORPORA TED 18M--CIIARTER PERPEUAL. No. 224 Walnut street, opposite the Exchange. In addition to Marino and Inland Insurance tlue .Cotm pany insures from loaa or damage by Fire, on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture. «c,» for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. ~ * • *a/fihe Company has been In active operation for more infra sixty years, during which all losses, have been P rom P Uyadj^to l iand )^udbToßa David Lewis, Benjamin Etting, „ Thos. H. Powers, A. R. McHenry, Edmond (Jastfllon, ' Samuel Wilcox, Louis O. Norris., WUOILERER, President, John L. Podge, N, B. Mahon j, John X. Loi\ ia, William S. Grant, Robert W. Lehman, D. Clark Wharton, Lawrence Lewis, Jr., JOliN SufrxL Wiloox, Becroti American mutual insurance company.- Ofiico Farquhar Building, No. 2M Walnut street, Ma rino and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vossols, Car loos and Freights to all part* of the world* aud ou good* on inland transportation on rivers, canals, railroad*, and other conveyance* throughout the L'nited States, tuu wiLLIAM CRAIG, Provident PETER CtTLLEN, Vico President BOBEP.TJ.MEE, Secretary Wm. T. Lowber, j. Joluison Brown, Samuel A. Rulon, Charles Conrad, Henry h. Elder, S. Rodman Morgan, Pearson SerrilL JalO William Craig, Peter Cullen, John Dallet, Jr., William H. Merrick, Gillies DaUett, BenJ. W. Richard*, Wm. M. Baird, Henry G DaUett TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI. O ladelphia.—Office, No. 24. North Fifth etreet, near Markot street. Incorporated by tho Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $160,000. Make I nan., ranco against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable term*. DIRECTORS. George Erety, 1 Frederick Doll, August C. Miller, Jacop Schaudier, John F. Belsterling, Samuel Miller, Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer, Wm. McDaniel, Adam J.-Glass, Christopher 11. Miller, Israel Peterson, Frederick Staake, Frederick Ladner. Jonas Bowman, GEORGE ERETV, Piwidonl JOHN F. BELSTEUUNG. Vice President PuiisTP E. Coleman, Secretary. NTIIHACIfEir^UIiArsXECOMi^NY.-UnARTO PEKPETUA'Ij. . Ofl'icc. No. 311 WALN UTetreot, abovoThird. ™L»d a. •\Viii insure against Lobs or Damage by * ire. on U niOj inga, either jxjntctualiy or for a limited timo, Xlousenold Furniture aud Merchandise generally. cvr.iph+a Also, Marino Inaurhnce on VcaacLj, Cargoes and Froignta Inland Insurance to all oarta of the union. n Will. Esher, DKE ' Peter Sioifer, D. I.'.iiiuT, AJj;. ' ? ■' Leivis Auclenried, YV": Koteililni John If. Blakistoo. Davie Pearson, ESHER. President. . W F. DEAN. Vico President. ’ WM. Wm. M. Hmith. Secretary. p pvts* PATENT'BPiUNO AND BUT I * /*>*• 3 trX«A over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather,gwhlti A 7 # md broJvu Liuuu; Children',! CIJL and A 7 4 I vTavni LreelnKx:al«omads to order y.y -ft ' T*r OENTW' VUHNI3UJNQ GOODS, 3S r vor y dojcrintiou, very low, 903 Chßatnm ~ Bti’eoticomer of Ninth. The bolt Kid Glove* for ladiM and Kouts, at RIC u E i i DERFER , 3 BAZAAR QPEK IN THE EVENING v-rITIi'WOKKS.—EVEItV DESCRIPTION ALWAYS |i | liockete, Uoinnn C'nndloj, Patent a itfout 'ticka, Honcola Llchta. Btnrs, Globn). Colored ?;V. Tiiitteriea. Vertical Whcele, Inticy Workaofall kimlV lor So by .10SEPI1 B. BLSSIEIt & CO., MS South Delaware avenue. , Tnoit BALE—PER SCHOONER BABINO FROM- CU F roco, 100 tone Braulletto wood, SU t f ,a! T JvyS t i < i,4JS N*2. 1 •reuae INSURANCE. .$400,000 00 . 940,710 H .U 00.432 16 INCOME FOR 18071 $325,000, DIRECTORS. Geo. Fates. Alfred Filler, Fras. W. Lewis, M. D.| Peter McCall Thomas Sparks. BANCKEH, President », Vice-President itary pro tem* fell 30,000 00 217,<07 23 447 34 41,649 60 Henry Sloan, William G. Bonlton,’ Edward Darlington, EL Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade, Jacob P. Jones, James B. M’Farland, Joshua P. Eyre/ Spencer M’llvuine* Jacob Riegel, George WT Bernadon, John B. Semple. Pittsburgh, A, B. Berger, Pittsburgh, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh. lAS JJ. HAND, President * C. i>AVTS, Vico President y. dol3-tnol DIRECTORS. I Henry Xlalnei,; T. Wistar Brown. Wm. C. Long.Jtr.eth, William Hacker* Colhu. ROWLAND PARRY, Actuary. J. B. TOWNSEND, Legal Adviser FOB BAIi£U Coal or Lumber Yards, Foundries, 4c. FOR SALK--A LARGE LOT OF GROUND, SOCTIIEAST CORNER OF TWENTV-3ECOND AND HAMILTON STREETS. 311 feet 6 inches front, by 350 feet deep, A. B. CARVER & CO., S. W. cor. NINTH nnd FILBERT 8t». 2108 SPRING GARDEN ST. 2110. EKE6ANT SIDE-YARD DWELMMJB. JEVEITV CONVENIENCE. ajtly at lumber yard, 2 100 RACE S TRIBE Tv « I’UBLIC SALE ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOTS IN (SB tlio village of Ifaddriniicld, N. J„ on Wodneodi? September 25,1867. Sale to commence at 8 I v . M ** The above named Lots arc very desirable for building purpose*. and will be pold at time stated. • Train for Haddonfleld connect# with boat leaving Vina B’rcet ferry at 11I\ M. Terms and conditions of sale mada known by JOHN LEEK, _ Auctioneer. M* rOR*SALI~ArobEirN _ i{ESIbENCES^ Spruce street—Brown-s tone $26,000 Do. —Brick 23,000 Locust street—Picteu stone . 30,000 I)e Lnnc.v Place—Brick.... 13,000 Walnut htreet— do 80,000 Do do 20,000 Green street— do ..... IkODO pe2l-3t* E. ft. JONES, No. 523 Walimt street. Mfok sale—first-class dwellings. No. 950 Franklin street. No. 818 North Seventh street. No. 1827 Dclnncy place. No. 422 South Fifteenth street. No. 2310 Lombard street. Store and dwcl ing7oo South Second street 2113 DeLuncv place. Apply to (JOiTUCK & JORDAN* 433 Walnut street M for sale.—a desirably situated stone Residence ou Mount Airy, avenue (-Willow Grovs turnpike,} within three minutes walk of Mt Plea sant Station, Chestnut Hill Railroad. French roof* slated* fic., with about half an acre of ground. A ©art of the purchase money may remain on mortgage, if desired. A B? ly *V > ■ ALFRED G. BAKER, Be3-tu,th < e l i2f N 0.210 Chestnut street M* IFO l F0^ aA k E “ VALUAB I'E BUSINESS PROPEB yeiIjFOU1 ?cw 8^ r ® et ' above Vine.—One threo-atoiy Building, 42 feet by 180, extending to Dillwvn street Mas a cellar 14 feet deep, heavily arched. Well adapted for manufacturing or other heavy business. Al«o, large four-story Dwelling adjoining. For pArticii lars apply to JOHN O. JOHNSON, aujh-tfs No. 708 Walnut street fA ARCH STREET—FOR SALE—THE HAND iiji some four-story brick resldence.22 feet front, built and finished throughout in the best manner, with extra conveniences; situate on the N. W. corner of Arch and Twentieth streets. J. M, GUMMEY iz SONS, 508 Walnut street. FOR SALK-A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE WITH Hi*!; ntore adjoining, N. W. comer Sixteenth aud dum- JB-Ji-mer streets. Apply to PREVQST <fc HERRING, Real Estate Amenta, 22Ji Dock street. MI-OJ! SALE r A DOUBLE THHEE-STOBV MASTIC Dwelling, N. W. corner , Seventeenth and Summer afreet.-*, containing 15 rooms, cUtionarvwaah stand*. v>»fh tub*,-and all the couv*-nu-neOs of a fird-chi** dwelling. FKTTFK, KBICKBAUM & I'CKDY, ;G North Fifth ntmot. WEST ARCH STREET.--FOR SALE-A HAND* Hm-some tour-Htory brick Kesidonco, with thre.*-«tory double back buildinga. aitunto on tlio aonth aida of Ai’ch street, near Twentieth.' Una every modern couvs* •nionre and improvement. Lot 20x170 leet deep, J. iL OUMMEY ifc SON'S, SIW Walnut afreet. PCX, FOB SALE —RURAL RESIDENCE. VERY FINE view, large lot, with excellent fruit : house huilt for •AU: the owner’* use, 'with elegant verandah, water and gsi<.’earri:!;:e.hon«e, Ac. llor.-<e-eur* pass. luquire of WM. M. LEYl(_'K,£ll North Sixth st., or on the premiees. He2l6t* FOR SALE-THE VALUABLE- RESIDENCE* with Hide ollicoa and every convenience: situate on fc^-' L the uorthweat corner of Washington Sjuaro and Lornat street H-. in in excellent repair. J. M. GLMME Y & aONS, 5W .Walnut street. jua TOK SALE.—ELEUANT NEW RESIDENCE, ETtf NO. 3022 SPRUCE STREET: *yi ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. - " MAULE, BROTHER <fc CO.. 2500 SOUTH STREET. pet>lmo* && FOR SALE.-THE HANDSOME MODERN [iJmJ! Tlrrt'o-fltory Brick Residence, with Three-story DouUc Back Buildings, and every convenience! No. 227 Bine. •J. M. GI’MMEY k SO.NS, 5-J8 Walnut. M-FOR SALE.—HOUSE, 1*520 SPRUCE-STREET, 28 feet front; furnished with all modem conveniences, and in good order. Apply at 2-16 CHESTNUT street.. aelu tu,th.etf?. Mfoh sale-two new walnux lane, filth and sixth houses, west of Adams street* Germantown. Apply to A. W. RAND,ji24 North Sixth street, Phllada. jeCT-tft FOR SALE DWELLING NO. 1016 MELON lljjsiifltrcfct. l*oese«aiou noon. Termnooj»y. •Hot CHARLES RHOADS, No. 36 South Seventh street TO RENT* jMgi. Ttt RENT ~ COMPLETELY FURNISHED la;;;} throughout, tor the term or' two yean-, the Brown Stone Hotiije, No. COM Waluut street. Term*, £3,OWi yrroimujn. penuisidon to view-ilid premises', apply to JAMES 11. WATMOL’OH,• Navy Yard, N'etv Vot'k. «cl7-tu th e FOR RENT. -A LARGE; SUBSTANTIAL FOLK* Story Brick Building, niittible for mauufacturiiK MttuaV* on Dillu-yu ntreat between Vine and (Jallowhill etreob*. J. M. GUMMEV & SONS, GW Walnut ftrcot. m TO MCNX-A HANDSOME FURNISHED HOUSE, on North Broad street, above Jell'eraon Ktre<*t; po. a not»- immediately. Also, Room* for mnnufactuiiu« pUlpOfctP. Apply to (JOPi’L'CK 6z JUKDAN, 453 Walnut. M iOR Ri'fNT- DESIiiA IVuE BU3INESS STAN D," No. 341 North Second street, with large and comtno dioiiH dwelling attached. Apply to JACOB M. Eli -I,IS, *;2f> Walutit street, oilice No. 2. _ ec2l-Gt* gi:rmantown-fok UENT-A HANDSOME IP:;:! double stone residence, with every city convenience, Jtoi situate on Uhclten uveuue, near the railroad depot. J. M. CH’MMKY is SONS, 508 Walnut ttrect. 4**.' TO LET-MANSION NO. 1918, WEST SIDE OF Bj;:; Rittenhouee Smiare, for one to three years. Apply at -Built-No. 211 B. Sixth street. Kent $2,(j(U ' fceihMt* T'"'o LETPrOE" ROOM, S. E. cornerSeveuth and Chestnut streets—now occu pied bv ,I.IC. GOULD. Also, from October Ist, the premises now occupied by KDWARI) P. KELI.EY. 612 Cliestnut street. Addrwa EDWARD T*. KELLEY. tf!3Chestnut ntroe». anas.* . WANTS. ft, WANTED TO KENT FOR ONE YEAR. A FUR niched residence, west of Tenth street, and betwoea L Pine and Vine. Address W., box P.O. eett-St* JLVJmBCR* F. H. WILLIAMS, Lumber Merchant. Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AN» HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. so3i-a tu th&n I QC'7 -SELECT WIOTC LOO 4 . BOARDS AND PLANK, I 4-4,6-4. rt-4, i 3V. 3 and 4-lneh, CHOICE PANEL AjiD HItST COMMON, II fMt loss /j, Mi 6-4. li, 2V, 3 and 4-inch. iIAULfc. BROTHER A CO., ho. 2600 SOUTH Streal 1 Oan —BUILDING! BUILDING! BUILDINGI LOO* LUMBER ! LUMBER! LUMBER 1 LUU 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. ■ 6-4 CAROLINA FLOORING, 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING, W DELAWARE FLOORING, ASH FLOORING, WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK, PLASTERING LATH, MAULE. BROTHER A CO„ No. 2500 SOUTH Stre*. IQ/2'7 -CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES. Lob* . CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES, COOPER SHINGLES, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, MAULE, BROTHER A CO. 1 Qe<7 -LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! LOb<> LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS!, CEDAR, WALN UT, MAHOGANY. CEDAR.WALNUT, MAHOGANY. 1 MAULE, BROTHER A OO ! o*l*7 -ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. lOb 4 . ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALN IT. ROSEWOOD AND'SIiTBM>ra^ACO. 1867- -OKUR BOX MAN^aStURERS: Toan -spruce joist-spruce jobt-spruc* loOlc JOIST. v FROM 14 TO S 3 FEET LONC. FROM 14 TO 83 FEET LONG. ' SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULK, BROTHER*CO.. No. 3500 SOUTH.Stmt. U'HEKGLES, SHINGLES-INCIKEAT VARIETY AND O nil prices; cheap Flooring nna Fencing; “f 30 *^** widths Shelving. Particular attention riven to. lumber for lilting UP stores CAROLINA l ( lul S,,il lowest cash prices. nicholson's. and Currentcr streets. ae a Saw f UMIiER.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PROTA^ Li to furnish any description of Hteb Pine Lumneti Gram St Mary's MilLueoi'Kla, onfavorable terms. Ante, SKum Joirt, Ac,, from Maine. EDMUND A. SOLDER AGO book Street Wharf. S&uMS, to B*lieboiit 160M.feet For«alebrWOßKMAM* CO.. NO.U3 WalnuUtwet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers